Showing results for "Maps" in Science Fiction

This second volume of Orson Scott Card's five-volume anthology of short stories features seven tales exploring possible future scenarios for the human race. A fascistic government's capital punishment extends beyond death. Intellectually superior aliens from a doomed world choose Earth's dogs as their new vessels. Not-quite-human beings on an Earth wasted by biological warfare continously fight an enemy which has long been annihilated.

This first volume in a five-volume anthology of Orson Scott Card's short stories features 11 chilling tales that provoke the dreaded dark side of the listener's imagination. A sinful man finally faces his conscience in the form of a baby-like creature that haunts his waking hours. A thrill-seeking playboy uses a time machine to experience the excitement of death without actually dying. A child having trouble adjusting to a new town withdraws into a mysterious computer game....

A mech with stained glass windows trudges across the desert landscape, building radio towers in previously disconnected settlements. Inside, the crew wonders what the incoming transmission from the stars will say. They wonder who the voices behind the scruffbucket recordings are. They wonder how far they can go before they reach the edge of the planet's sparse population. This is Desolation. Maps Won't Work Here

Elizabeth Barnabus returns, to uncover the secrets and mysteries of the Gas-Lit Empire, in the startling sequel to The Queen of All Crows. As it is inked, so shall your oaths and bindings be. Tattoos are the only law on the Island of the Free, and there can never be a king. Every clan agrees on...

Finalist for the 2014 Phillip K. Dick Award Elizabeth Barnabus lives a double life - as herself and as her brother, the private detective. She is trying to solve the mystery of a disappearing aristocrat and a hoard of arcane machines. In her way stand the rogues, freaks and self-proclaimed...

This fourth volume in Orson Scott Card's five-volume anthology of short stories features six tales with religious and spiritual themes, exploring the mysteries of ritual, sacrifice, faith, and death. Discover why immortal beings seek mortal gods, witness the consequences of a vengeful spirit, enter behind the scenes of the lives of television faith healers, and more.

Looking at the games of the past to better understand the games we love today.

Welcome to The Roadmap! The show for all things NFT.

X Minus One premiered in April 1955 on NBC and ran until January 1958. Like its predecessor series, Dimension X, X Minus One featured stories by the greatest names in modern science fiction: Ray Bradbury, Robert Heinlein, Clifford Simak, Robert Bloch, and many more.

Join Nigel LeBlanc, United States Air Force Veteran and former Cyber Veteran Program Manager for the State of Maryland, as he discusses everything from cyber security and identity theft in technology through esports.

Join Chauntel Busche as she dishes out the latest in esports and gaming, highlights topics from the magazine, and welcomes special celebrity guests, influences, and professionals, colliding the worlds of entertainment and business.

Are you ready to learn how to optimize your performance? Whether it's at work, gaming, socially, financially, physically, or just living, within all performances are highs, lows, challenges, obstacles, and even greater successes. No matter where we are in life, learning to power our performance is the differentiator between staying average or achieving great heights. In this podcast, you'll learn from some of the greatest in the gaming world and outside on how they power their lives through health, wellness, nutrition, mentorships, meditation, and other techniques. Learn the proven techniques ...

Join host Rebecca Longawa and today's top esports marketing experts as they discuss current marketing trends in addition to how companies can leverage esports sponsorship in their marketing strategy.

The podcast where we discuss what's happening in the world of Esports.

Time travel doesn't actually solve problems. It just makes them more complex…...