Space is far more dangerous than Ensign Harris thought it was. He already knew it was really dangerous, of course, but now it's just getting ridiculous. Nemesis Mine follows directly on from Part 1, The Deadly Planet of Death (which is a remarkably beautiful planet as it turns out), and the crew of HMSS Monstro are in something of a pickle.

One last mission. It’s a promise familiar to Captain John Duggan. Each final battle has another following it, with another after that. They come to him with the inevitability of death. His latest task seems no different to the others before it. As events progress, Duggan begins to believe – he starts to see how his life might change at the end of it and how the lives of billions in the Confederation may be saved if he succeeds. This time, his superiors plan no less than the destruction of the Helius Blackstar itself. Struggling with hints of betrayal from the most unlikely of places, Duggan sets off on this most ambitious of missions. To survive, he must fight his way through a series of tense battles against a fleet of enemy warships in the harshest environments imaginable. Before he can achieve victory, he must also face the deadliest opponent from all his long years in service. The Class 1 Neutraliser Excoliar is out there in Confederation Space, and until it’s defeated humanity will forever be at risk. Mission: Nemesis is a high-action science fiction adventure and the seventh book in the Survival Wars series.

From the concert stage to the dressing room, from the recording studio to the digital realm, SPIN surveys the modern musical landscape and the culture around it with authoritative reporting, provocative interviews, and a discerning critical ear. With dynamic photography, bold graphic design, and informed irreverence, the pages of SPIN pulsate with the energy of today's most innovative sounds. Whether covering what's new or what's next, SPIN is your monthly VIP pass to all that rocks.

One of the few points critics and readers can agree upon when discussing the fiction popularly known as New Space Opera – a recent subgenre movement of science fiction – is its canny engagement with contemporary cultural politics in the age of globalisation. This book avers that the complex political allegories of New Space Opera respond to the recent cultural phenomenon known as neoliberalism, which entails the championing of the deregulation and privatisation of social services and programmes in the service of global free-market expansion. Providing close readings of the evolving New Space Opera canon and cultural histories and theoretical contexts of neoliberalism as a regnant ideology of our times, this book conceptualises a means to appreciate this thriving movement of popular literature.

For nearly 60 years, Star Trek has imagined humanity's future while reflecting its present. Star Trek: The Original Series debuted with three male leads, but in the wake of a Trek renaissance that began with Star Trek: Discovery in 2017, additional series have explored the frontiers of representation, making the present moment ripe for new critical engagement and thoughtful reflection on the narratives that have shaped the journey thus far. Using the lens of feminist criticism and theory, this collection of essays presents a diverse array of academic and fan scholars engaging with the past, present, and future of Star Trek. Contributors consider issues like Klingon marriage, Majel Barrett's legacy, the Bechdel-Wallace test, LGBTQ+ representation, and more. They offer updated readings on legacy characters while also addressing wholly new characters like Michael Burnham, Beckett Mariner, and Adira Tal. Their essays provide some of the first critical examinations of the newest additions to the Trek franchise, including Picard, Strange New Worlds and Lower Decks.

Book Two of Merlin Fraser's Inner Space trilogy of paranormal murder mysteries involving Detective Inspector Nick Burton.

The spaceship Excelsior and its intrepid crew continue their adventures, fighting tyranny in the year 2064 in the orbital space around the Earth. In this Book 2 of the Orbits series, the crew of Excelsior encounters a strange group of humans seeking something every human wants. But are they in fact human? Will they succeed in their quest? Thomas Major and his crew will assist while dodging an old nemesis, and be a witness to a transformation that can only be described as miraculous. Faithful Rosalind gains knowledge of her lost husband, but will the acquiring of that knowledge cause her to question her position on Excelsior?

Dr. Lessin explains the Anunnki's involvement in human history. The giant olden gods--folks with high tech & their heirs--chain us to short, hard lives. The "gods"rocketed here from the planet Nibiru & bred with Homo Erectus to create us as short term slaves & soldiers. We praised them & killed in their names: Allah = the Sumerian Nannar, Yahweh = Enlil, Adanoi = Enki. Read this book & transcend the "gods'"religions. Sasha Lessin Ph.D (U.C.L.A. Anthropology Ph.D.), author of Anunnaki: Gods No More and producer of the hugely popular web site, www.enkispeaks.com, studied with the late Zecharia Sitchin, for many years. Mr. Sitichin asked Lessin to create popular internet, book and college-level courses to revise ancient anthropology. Sitchin asked Lessin to help disseminate written, graphic and traditional stories of ETs, hithertofore considered mythic "gods" on Earth from 450,000 years ago to 300 B.C. as well as the latest findings in astronomy that relate to the planet Nibiru.

All stories presented here for first time. Many of them deal with subjects which are considered taboo in popular magazines.

Alyce Carr, a member of an oppressed mining community in 1880s Cornwall, finds herself drawn to Nemesis, Unlimited's founder, Simon Addison-Shawe, who is there undercover to gather evidence to take down the corrupt mining company.