The Agendaneers are responsible for this apocalypse. Schematoria is where they send you for re-education. -And Anarchemy is the universal language of dissent on the wasteland... All 12 of the Foreign Language Editions of "Anarchemy - The Crypto-Contagion" are 2014 International Bestsellers {iBookstore and Feedbooks}and seven of the Editions; to include Five Editions of Anarchemy's first prequel, "The Agendaneers - Schematoria" are ALL-Time BEST-SELLERS {at the iBookstore}, this being suggestive only of a reader's probable enjoyment of these Dystopian Comedies meant to serve as a preamble to the further enjoyment of the science fiction FPS/RPG frameworks offered by innumerable developers, and as an introduction to near-future television and feature movie products that are already arriving on the market {readers will be able to unlock the code of NBC's "The Black List" when reading "The Agendaneers", just as readers will, in many cases after reading this Trilogy of comedic thrillers, be able to recognize the Author's literary/cinematic works spanning the last 30 years of cinema}. The second and third of this Trilogy's feature-lengthed {600-900 pp.} novels are entitled "The Agendaneers - Perturbatory" and "The Agendaneers - The Cosmos Line {-featuring "Dirty Chip and Uncle S.A.M.", "The Cosmos Line" and "Anarchemy"}", and will, respectively, be released in August and October of 2014. All Foreign Language Translations {Dutch, Italian, Norwegian, French, Spanish, German, Maori, Malay, Turkish, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Persian, Russian and Polish} provided by Google Translate! The Author thanks you, in advance, for your consideration of this series; and hopes that you enjoy these humorous and exciting works completely.

This fine selection of 20th century plays includes contributions from Robert Emmons Rogers ("The Boy Will"), Booth Tarkington ("Beauty and the Jacobin"), Ernest Dowson ("The Pierrot of the Minute"), Oliphant Down ("The Maker of Dreams"), Percy MacKaye ("Gettysburg"), A.A. Milne ("Wurzel-Flummery"), Harold Brighouse ("Maid of France"), Lady Gregory ("Spreading the News"), Jeannette Marks ("Welsh Honeymoon"), John Millington Synge ("Riders to the Sea"), Lord Dunsany ("A Night at an Inn"), Stark Young ("The Twilight Saint"), Lady Alix Egerton ("The Masque of the Two Strangers"), Maurice Maeterlinck ("The Intruder"), Josephine Preston Peabody ("Fortune and Men's Eyes"), and John Galsworthy ("The Little Man"). All of these plays may be staged free of charge in the United States (and possible in other countries--check your local copyright laws for details).

A book of short stories is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're gonna get. Sebastian Costard's Silent Answers is a box of chocolates. I didn't read Costard's stories in the order you see here; I chose them randomly. It doesn't matter; each one was a new experience. I read The Triangle first and felt like a voyeur when a quirky woman entered the story and the life of a stressed attorney. Costard's twists and turns brought Kate Chopin's tales to mind. A story of coming to terms with death and lost friendships in Costard's Sarah's Folly might feel way too familiar for some readers. But the sweetness in this story gives hope to all who have gone through this kind of suffering. In his stories I traveled from France to Latvia to London to China to California to South Carolina and Georgia, Florida, and farther. It's a pleasure to read of places I've visited - or may never visit - and feel as though I were there. Costard has done the traveling for all of us and became steeped in the varied cultures. And because of his writing, I became engulfed in those same cultures as I immersed myself in each story. It's not only the traveling that drew me in. Each character was totally different from others I met throughout the book. Obviously Costard observes and understands human nature. Real people, real problems, but not so real solutions. Just like a box of chocolates, I never knew what I was going to get, but I knew from the first story I would be entertained. The next best thing to being entertained? Learning something. Hostile takeovers, Jewish religious holidays, American Indian history, French wine, Chinese culture, the goodness of caring neighbors - this and more I found inSebastian Costard's Silent Answers. Forrest Gump, your momma was a wise woman. Susan Polonus Mucha Author of Deadly Deception