Situ Lei attracted the attention of the Keeper s, and in the end, the s of the continent were pleasantly surprised to discover that Situ Lei had the quality of a berserk Metaplasia. It turned out that in the past, Berserker Metaplasia s were the nobles of the entire continent, and had contributed a lot to the protection of the continent. In the end, in the big battle, almost all the berserk Metaplasia died and finally disappeared. The 'Raging Dragon's Body' was specially created for the 'Berserk Body'. In the end, the continent's Keeper brought over a thousand year old scripture and found a variety of Secret Book s suitable for berserk Metaplasia's quality cultivation. Situ Lei's profound strength once again surged, becoming the continent's Most Powerful and leading everyone to defeat the foreign races.

A look at the scientists and technicians whose hard work off the battlefield assisted the Allied Forces in winning the World War II. Based on the BBC television documentary series of the same name, this book offers a behind-the-scenes look at the fight by the “back room” scientists and technicians of the Second World War, including the battles against the Luftwaffe navigational beams, the V-1 and V-2 flying bombs, the development of radar, the battle against the U-boats, countering the magnetic mine, and the breaking of the codes produced by the Enigma machines.

The quintessential international genre, detective fiction often works under the guise of popular entertainment to expose its extensive readership to complex moral questions and timely ethical dilemmas. The first book-length study of Japan’s detective fiction, Murder Most Modern considers the important role of detective fiction in defining the country’s emergence as a modern nation-state. Kawana explores the interactions between the popular genre and broader discourses of modernity, nation, and ethics that circulated at this pivotal moment in Japanese history. The author contrasts Japanese works by Edogawa Ranpo, Unno Juza, Oguri Mushitaro, and others with English-language works by Edgar Allan Poe, Dashiell Hammett, and Agatha Christie to show how Japanese writers of detective fiction used the genre to disseminate their ideas on some of the most startling aspects of modern life: the growth of urbanization, the protection and violation of privacy, the criminalization of abnormal sexuality, the dehumanization of scientific research, and the horrors of total war. Kawana’s comparative approach reveals how Japanese authors of the genre emphasized the vital social issues that captured the attention of thrill-seeking readers-while eluding the eyes of government censors. Sari Kawana is assistant professor of Japanese at the University of Massachusetts, Boston.

Starry Sky AdventuresArizona guides readers to 50 outdoor adventures to take under the darkest skies around. Guided adventures, including camping, backpacking, paddling, and hiking, show readers the way to safely experience the best of the night sky in astrotourism destinations, designated Dark Sky Places, and locations with outstanding natural darkness.

Upon the death of the king, the witch queen banishes Princess Rapunzel and the late king’s royal knights and rules the kingdom. Little does she know what lies ahead. The shadow of war looms over the kingdom as the princess returns to claim her right to the throne and restores peace to the realm.