Kirk Munroe's 'Rick Dale, A Story of the Northwest Coast' is a captivating adventure novel set in the rugged wilderness of the Northwest Coast. The book follows the protagonist, Rick Dale, as he navigates through thrilling encounters with nature and native tribes. Munroe's descriptive and immersive writing style pulls the reader into the untamed landscape, where danger and adventure lurk around every corner. The novel's exploration of themes such as bravery, survival, and cultural differences adds depth to the narrative, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking. Munroe's vivid imagery and engaging storytelling make 'Rick Dale' a compelling read for fans of adventure fiction, especially those interested in tales of exploration and survival. The author's background as an avid outdoorsman and his firsthand experiences in the wilderness shine through in the authentic portrayal of the Northwest Coast setting, lending an air of credibility and excitement to the story. Overall, 'Rick Dale' is a must-read for anyone looking for a thrilling adventure in the untamed wilderness of the Northwest Coast.

Reproduction of the original: Rick Dale, a Story of the Northwest Coast by Kirck Munroe

Rick Dale is the owner of Ricks Restorations and star of the hit TV show American Restoration. He is synonymous with the restoration and sales of Coke machines and has been restoring for over 30 years. Learn from the best and use this book as a guide when looking to buy or sell.

Horror, no matter the medium, has always retained some influence of philosophy. Horror literature, cinema, comic books and television expose audiences to an "alien" reality, playing with the logical mind and challenging "known" concepts such as normality, reality, family and animals. Both making strange what was previously familiar, philosophy and horror feed each other. This edited collection investigates the intersections of horror and philosophical thinking, spanning across media including literature, cinema and television. Topics covered include the cinema of David Lynch; Scream and Alien: Resurrection; the relationships between Jorge Luis Borges and H. P. Lovecraft; horror authors Blake Crouch and Paul Tremblay; Indian film; the television series Atlanta; and the horror comic book Dylan Dog. Philosophers discussed include Julia Kristeva, George Berkeley, Michel Foucault, and the Cybernetic Culture Research Unit. Using philosophies like posthumanism, Afro-Pessimism and others, it explores connections between nightmare allegories, postmodern fragmentation, the ahuman sublime and much more.

How do reality television programs shape our view of the world and what we perceive as real and normal? This book explores the bizarre and highly controversial world of reality television, including its early history, wide variety of subject matter, and social implications. In recent decades, reality television shows ranging from Keeping up with the Kardashians to Duck Dynasty have become increasingly popular. Why are these "unscripted" programs irresistible to millions of viewers? And what does the nearly universal success of reality shows say about American culture? This book covers more than 100 major and influential reality programs past and present, discussing the origins and past of reality programming, the contemporary social and economic conditions that led to the rise of reality shows, and the ways in which the most successful shows achieve popularity with both male and female demographics or appeal to specific, targeted niche audiences. The text addresses reality TV within five, easy-to-identify content categories: competition shows, relationship/love-interest shows, real people or alternative lifestyle and culture shows, transformation shows, and international programming. By examining modern reality television, a topic of great interest for a wide variety of readers, this book also discusses cultural and social norms in the United States, including materialism, unrealistic beauty ideals, gender roles and stereotypes in society, dynamics of personal relationships, teenage lifestyles and issues, and the branding of people for financial gain and wider viewership.

Daisy and Simon’s marriage isn’t what it seems… After years together, the arrival of longed-for daughter Millie sealed everything in place. They’re a happy little family of three. So what if Simon drinks a bit too much sometimes—Daisy’s used to it. She knows he’s just letting off steam. Until one night at a party things spiral horribly out of control. And their happy little family of three will never be the same again. In Lies, Lies, Lies, #1 Sunday Times bestselling author Adele Parks explores the darkest corners of a relationship in free fall in a mesmerizing tale of marriage and secrets. Don't miss One Last Secret from #1 Sunday Times bestselling author Adele Parks! Looking for more? Check out these other thrilling reads from Adele Parks: I Invited Her In Just My Luck Women Last Seen

Time Without Motion is the story about Mickey Manco. He tried to fix his generator bearings and by accident discovers a different reality. This zone as he calls it leads him into becoming a thief and murder. He ended up on the FBI’s most wanted list. The House of Time was invented by Mr. Bridges It is house that mysteriously appears and disappears every ten years from a five hundred acre forest in Charleston, South Carolina. It is run by a secret society. From 1845 until present day. Not all the guests will survive and others will attempt to come aboard. Twenty/Twenty is about a handcrafted pair of glasses that bends light and the inventor John Paul Bates can now see twenty minutes into the future. Looking only that far, his life becomes troubled and chaotic.

The House of Time was invented by Mr. Bridges It is house that mysteriously appears and disappears every ten years from a five hundred acre forest in Charleston, South Carolina. It is run by a secret society. From 1845 until present day. Not all the guests will survive and others will attempt to come aboard.