Knihobot

James R. Rundell

    The Language of Fear
    Show Me the Continents
    Birds
    Arachnids
    • Say hello to spiders, scorpions, mites and ticks! Arachnids is a colourful, photo-filled animal science book for young readers and browsers. Not only will readers discover basic topics such as habitat, anatomy and diet, but they'll also be treated to fun topics such as arachnids in mythology and art - all written in a clear, concise way.

      Arachnids
    • Take to the skies with songbirds and raptors and waddle with some flightless birds, too! Organized by animal science topics such as anatomy, migration and life cycle, Birds introduces young readers and browsers to these feathered animals through full-colour photos and concise, factual text.

      Birds
    • From the tallest mountain in Asia to the ice shelves of Antarctica, there's so much to learn about Earth's geography. Show Me Continents has more than 100 facts and definitions about our natural world.

      Show Me the Continents
    • With an introduction by W. Axl RoseDel James unleashes an extraordinary collection of snapshots from hell—our hell. Here are spine-chilling stories of everyday people, all caught up in terrible urges—sex and obsession, addiction and violence—all sharing the universal language of fear. . . .A heavy-metal dreamer locked in a savage war with his television set. An artist seduced by a vampire. Two boys trapped by an urban legend come to life—or a drug-induced nightmare. A modern-day gladiator engaged in a brutal death match. A rock-and-roll star who years to be with the one good woman he has ever known—and so ignites a blaze of mad destruction.Praise for The Language of Fear“ The Language of Fear  is spoken in tunes of rock'n'roll, of barking dogs and net-trapped fish, of acid-sizzled flesh and tattoo needles, and after these few lessons, you'll speak it too.” — Cemetery Dance“Pissed-off, heartbroken rock'n'roll surprisingly tender, garage-band crude, savage as a shotgun blast and audacious as an exit wound.” —John Skipp“After a hard day in Hell, James writes down what he saw. Good reading.” —John Shirley“Best described as an updated Night Shift, the contemporary tales [are] short and nasty.” —Cindy Baum, Scream Magazine

      The Language of Fear