A cease-fire that has lasted seven years . . . Worlds half-destroyed that have been rebuilt anew . . . Friends and crewmates scattered light-years apart . . . New leaders that would be kings . . . The Jung threat has been renewed, in ways not imagined. It will take a new savior to inspire the masses, and once again lead those willing to fight against oppression. But who will the new savior be?

Whether it be land, sea or space, what lies beyond one's physical limitations has always piqued the interest of the human race. This book takes a look at exploration of Earth's land masses from early times.

It was 1630, the twelfth year of the Thirty Years' War. Late on a spring afternoon, a sixteen year old lad stood gazing across the swollen waters of the Nith River in the south of Scotland. All about him the hilltops were covered with masses of clouds, and a fierce wind swept the driving rain before it. 

The Prague Cemetery

Nineteenth-century Europe??”from Turin to Prague to Paris??”abounds with the ghastly and the mysterious. Conspiracies rule history. Jesuits plot against Freemasons. Italian republicans strangle priests with their own intestines. French criminals plan bombings by day and celebrate Black Masses at night. Every nation has its own secret service, perpetrating forgeries, plots, and massacres.

Read by Campbell Scott
Cell is an apocalyptic horror novel published by American author Stephen King in January 2006.
The plot concerns a New England artist struggling to reunite with his young son after a mysterious signal broadcast over the global cell-phone network turns masses of his fellow humans into telekinetic hive-mind zombies.
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