From Robert Charles Wilson, the Hugo Award-winning author of Spin, comes Julian Comstock, an exuberant adventure in a post-climate-change America. In the reign of President Deklan Comstock, a reborn United States is struggling back to prosperity. Over a century after the Efflorescence of Oil, after the Fall of the Cities, after the False Tribulation, after the days of the Pious Presidents, the sixty stars and thirteen stripes wave from the plains of Athabaska to the national capital in New York. In Colorado Springs, the Dominion sees to the nation's spiritual needs. In Labrador, the Army wages war on the Dutch. America, unified, is rising once again. Then out of Labrador come tales of the war hero "Captain Commongold." The masses follow his adventures in the popular press. The Army adores him. The President is...troubled. Especially when the dashing Captain turns out to be his nephew Julian, son of the President's late brother Bryce—a popular general who challenged the President's power, and paid the ultimate price. As Julian ascends to the pinnacle of power, his admiration for the works of the Secular Ancients sets him at fatal odds with the Dominion. Treachery and intrigue will dog him as he closes in on the accomplishment of his lifelong ambition: to make a film about the life of Charles Darwin. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

The book is a collection of short stories describing various aspects of human life on Earth in the 22nd century. The plots of the stories are not closely connected, but they feature a shared set of characters. The most commonly recurring characters are Evgeny Slavin and Sergei Kondratev, who, as a result of a lengthy journey through interstellar space at near the speed of light, are thrown over a century into the future and must re-integrate into the society of their great-grandchildren.

Middle-grade readers can travel into deep space as they discover the past, present and future of space exploration. Original.

Travel to the 22nd century in this captivating nonfiction title that allows readers to discover the future of space. Elementary readers will be fascinated with the possibilities that may await human life in the future. Readers will discover the technology that may be used to one day allow humans to live on another planet, new worlds, alien life, and artificial intelligence. Featuring vibrant photos, images, informational text, a glossary of terms, and a list of helpful websites for more explorations, children will be excited and enthralled as they move through this title. This 6-Pack includes six copies of this title and a lesson plan.

As the 22nd century approaches, the philosophy of education is undergoing significant transformations influenced by rapid technological advancements, evolving societal demands, and an increased focus on equitable and innovative learning environments. The need to prepare students for an unpredictable future requires a rethinking of traditional educational paradigms and the development of new frameworks that emphasize adaptability, critical thinking, and lifelong learning.

This handbook offers a unique approach to the question: How do scholars write the future of global politics? Written in futur antérieur style, around the 200-year anniversary of the birth of International Relations (IR) as an academic discipline, the contributions engage in world-building and imagine different futures of IR. Set in a multiverse, 23 chapters draw on a range of possible themes and imaginaries, for instance post-pandemic conditions, the Anthropocene, and not least academic practices and the role of researchers. A concluding chapter anchors these explorations in contemporary discussions. The book mirrors the format and style of existing handbooks, combining outlines and discussions of theories, structures, processes, and core issues in IR with an academic science fiction account of how these might play out over the course of the next century. In doing so, the book challenges IR and provides alternative imaginaries, rather than predicting future conditions for all humanity. The book invites readers to reflect on how thinking about the future has become an increasingly radical, but more than ever necessary act.

Amore: The Indication of Civilization in 22nd Century is a love story going after the soul mate match making mobile application, Tinder’s power to match all singles which included prodigies or talented individuals. This love story illustrates the soul mate search criterias of prodigies who are meant to be rich and powerful in the community. Also, it talks about the Art of Jealousy and the “murdering” in 22nd Century. One day, Ve-Eng Saw was having his Sesame Supreme, a type of burger while he was monitoring the babies crying sound through satellites at the Perak state of Malaysia. He was recruited and given a job at the age of 10 years old after he finished his 1st degree. He is definitely a genius. He found a baby, Wendy Ru Xia who cried loudly at 200 decibels (dB). He was in love with this baby instantly after he zoomed in the satellites lenses to view her by taking a photo. Will Ve-Eng and Wendy have a happy ending? Let’s find out Wendy’s 300 worldwide admirers matched by Tinder.

Since the industrial revolution and coal mining in the 19th century followed by oil and gas drilling in the 20th century, massive CO2 emissions are responsible for global warming and rising sea levels, which will continue until political and industrial energy decision-makers put in place effective energy transition solutions. In the meantime, younger generations are worried and some even suffer from climate eco-anxiety. This book gives examples of simulated coastal submersion, based on selected examples in the North Sea, the Mediterranean, the English Channel, the Atlantic, and on islands in the Caribbean, the Pacific and the Indian Oceans. Then, to reassure the generations of the 22nd century, this book explains the energy transition, the advantages of green hydrogen in particular, low-carbon architecture, carbon neutrality for large cities and biomimicry. Finally, it proposes solutions for the adaptation of existing coastal settlement, as well as for the construction of new types of housing on stilts and/or floating, for CO2 capture, the adaptation of port infrastructures, multi-purpose offshore platform designs, and floating cities. It is to help today's youth that this book was written, so that future generations don't need to be afraid of the sea; instead of running away, they can continue to live on the coast. Full of illustrations, it includes 73 colour pages presenting 40 maps, 62 photos and 26 graphs or 3D sketches.

This is one book that you will not want to put down. It is compelling and packed full of current data. It will become your GO-TO reference book for health for many years to come. In the 21st century we have vast and growing populations with immense, ever-evolving knowledge at hand. Yet, we are beholden to self-indulgent lifestyles, social oppression, out-of-control diseases, chemicals and pollution that threaten our lives… and foods that do not nourish our bodies... But still, there is great hope. Together we can build a contemporary structure for personalized self-care. Piece by piece, we can develop a skillset that encompasses current and historical understandings of the many components needed to create a new model for optimum human wellness. Most of us simply don’t need to be sick or overweight. We never did! The name Chrysona was given to the author decades ago by a spiritual master, and to go with such a unique name she offers her highly unconventional life and esoteric point of view to the world. She hopes to inspire her readers to put aside what they think they know for a few hours… and open their hearts and minds to the infinite possibilities of the 21st century and beyond. Chrysona asks: Is there any limit to how far we can go in optimizing our minds, bodies, spiritual connection and emotions?

Shortlisted for the International Booker prize and the Ursula K. Le Guin Prize, The Employees reshuffles a sci-fi voyage into a riotously original existential nightmare Longlisted for the 2022 National Book Award Funny and doom-drenched, The Employees chronicles the fate of the Six-Thousand Ship. The human and humanoid crew members complain about their daily tasks in a series of staff reports and memos. When the ship takes on a number of strange objects from the planet New Discovery, the crew becomes strangely and deeply attached to them, even as tensions boil toward mutiny, especially among the humanoids. Olga Ravn’s prose is chilling, crackling, exhilarating, and foreboding. The Employees probes into what makes us human, while delivering a hilariously stinging critique of life governed by the logic of productivity. It was shortlisted for the the Ursula K. Le Guin Prize.