""Time Adjusters" reminded me of Vonnegut; Cut Up "The Stolen Scroll" will be of special interest to fans of the Beat Generation"--Jay Mejia, Writer/Poet"A wild memory-frag sci-fi adventure...some of my favorite lines in the title story from an early flashback (referring metaphorically to some baseball cards), 'Sometimes I find them old and faded; other times they are slick and new. You can almost smell the bubblegum. But sometimes I look into the drawer and they are not there at all.' Thanks, Bill."--Mike O'Connor, Writer/Columnist"Fun throughout."--Larry Keenan, Artist/Photographer"Bill Ectric's writing fits neatly into no category; it is funny and serious, heartfelt and intellectually adventurous." - Levi Asher, Creator/CEO, LitKicks"Time Adjusters and Other Stories" is nine high voltage doses of mystery, science fiction, and the bizarre, with alternating currents of vision and satire.

Insurance adjusters meet clients on the worst days of their lives, and they must be diplomatic, tactful, and ethical. The job is not only about returning phone calls and doing paperwork. Whether the case involves cargo damage, residential and business property damage, fire, fraud, burglary, or arson, its the job of the adjuster to get to the bottom of things. Author Jonathan L. Scott has spent more than thirty years as an adjuster. In a series of short stories, loosely based on actual insurance claims, he recalls navigating the human dimension of balancing a clients circumstances with policy requirements and the lawand its never easy. All adjusters investigate, evaluate, and settle claims, but the best ones are worth their weight in gold several times over. The bad ones, however, can cause huge problems for the public and their employers. If youve ever been curious about the work of an insurance adjuster, read on and find out how each claim becomes its own little adventure.

This is what it's like to be young during the greatest time in history. Days of total freedom, wild times, real times, free sex, free love, and rock 'n roll forever. In 'Out There' Mikael Covey writes in a prose as wildly lyrical, as harsh and beautiful as the stark prairies and wide open country. A hymn to eternal youth that takes you on a trip you'll never forget ' from little towns in Nebraska to the blighted paradise of California. Every page sings with the wise and delicate poetry of a free spirit. An Andromache Books title.

- Encourages children to be humble and respectful - Helps kids understand that pride hurts them and their friends- Counterbalances children's natural "me first" mindset

The thirteen stories in this collection concern people from a wide variety of backgrounds. As they struggle with the problems they meetphysical, emotional, or spiritualthey become conscious of past failures and missing necessities for their futures. While they have various degrees of success or failure, its the awareness of the reasons for ones fate that emerges as the central value. This knowledge of limitations, sometimes bolstered by compassion or will, empowers some of the characters but remains elusive for others.

"A Breath of Prairie and Other Stories" by Will Lillibridge offers a collection of captivating tales set against the backdrop of the prairie landscape. Lillibridge's narratives bring to life the challenges, emotions, and triumphs of characters who navigate the vast openness of the American frontier. Through his skilled storytelling, Lillibridge captures the essence of prairie life, weaving together themes of adventure, love, and resilience. Each story unfolds with a sense of authenticity that immerses readers in the experiences of the characters and their surroundings, creating a rich tapestry of life on the open prairie.

This anthology examines Love's Labours Lost from a variety of perspectives and through a wide range of materials. Selections discuss the play in terms of historical context, dating, and sources; character analysis; comic elements and verbal conceits; evidence of authorship; performance analysis; and feminist interpretations. Alongside theater reviews, production photographs, and critical commentary, the volume also includes essays written by practicing theater artists who have worked on the play. An index by name, literary work, and concept rounds out this valuable resource.

Includes the decisions of the Supreme Courts of Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Texas, and Court of Appeals of Kentucky; Aug./Dec. 1886-May/Aug. 1892, Court of Appeals of Texas; Aug. 1892/Feb. 1893-Jan./Feb. 1928, Courts of Civil and Criminal Appeals of Texas; Apr./June 1896-Aug./Nov. 1907, Court of Appeals of Indian Territory; May/June 1927-Jan./Feb. 1928, Courts of Appeals of Missouri and Commission of Appeals of Texas.

Best known as the original screenwriter of Blade Runner, author Hampton Fancher makes his debut with this extraordinary collection that bears all of the hallmarks that have made him beloved to film fans. These are stories about people and places that exist just outside our perceptions of space and time: in “Narrowing the Divide,” an escaped lab rat winds up in a philosophical conversation with a man whose wife sleeps in the next room; in “Cargot,” a failed actor is reincarnated as a garden snail and avenges himself with a Hollywood producer’s wife; and in “The Black Weasel,” a washed-up bartender finds an unlikely traveling partner in a slow-witted drifter with a suspicious bankroll. These are also stories about survival and instinct, with elements of the absurd and the sublime. The Shape of the Final Dog is a rare literary work that is mordantly funny, deftly written, and bound to delight and entertain.