Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Victor and the Missing Presents...

  Abel Studios

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  Get into the holiday spirit with this Christmassy audio mystery! 
  Victor and Elisa must work together to save Christmas. Christmas is Victor's favourite time of the year, and his favourite part is how everyone leaves gifts for one another under the giant tree in the centre of his village. But this year, something has gone wrong.  
  On the last day of school before the holidays, all of the presents have gone missing! Can he and Elisa work out what happened to them in time to stop Christmas from being ruined? 
  If you love Enid Blyton or Enola Holmes , this is the perfect story for your festive season!

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  Lost Sci-Fi Books 271 thru 275 -...

  Donald E. Westlake, Ray...

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  Lost Sci-Fi Books 271 thru 275 - Five Vintage Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s and 1960sThe Risk Profession by Donald E. WestlakeRunaway by Alfred CoppelChangling by Ray BradburyThe Missing Room by Lynn VenableBeyond the Ultra Violet by Frank M. Robinson

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  S as in Zebatinsky - The Spy Who...

  Isaac Asimov

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  Marshall Zebatinsky is a talented nuclear physicist buried in a faceless government research team, just one more mind in an anonymous crowd. Desperate for recognition, he does the least “scientific” thing imaginable: he visits a dingy numerologist in a run-down storefront who claims to use a secret computer to tweak the probabilities of the future. The fix he suggests seems laughably small—change one letter of Zebatinsky’s name, from Z to S—but that tiny alteration echoes into places Marshall never intended, from security files to high-level briefing rooms. 
  While Marshall tries to convince himself he’s merely wasted fifty dollars, Security officers begin asking a simple question: why would a nuclear physicist change his name in that particular way? As they dig into foreign relatives, vanished Soviet scientists, and obscure gamma-ray research, a personal decision becomes part of a much larger Cold War puzzle. “S as in Zebatinsky” is a smart, quietly escalating science fiction tale about probability, paranoia, and how the smallest details can shape the fate of nations. 
  Isaac Asimov (1920–1992) was one of the towering figures of 20th-century science fiction, renowned for his Foundation series, his groundbreaking robot stories, and his talent for turning complex science into clear, engaging narrative. Trained as a biochemist, he combined a rigorous scientific mind with a love of logic puzzles, debates, and thought experiments. 
  Over the course of his career, Asimov wrote or edited hundreds of books and stories, helping to define the Golden Age of science fiction and influencing generations of writers, scientists, and fans. If you enjoy stories where ideas and human choices matter as much as gadgets and explosions, “S as in Zebatinsky” is Asimov in a wonderfully clever, low-key mode.

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  BB Warfield

  Simonetta Carr

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  B. B. Warfield lived at a time when many people--even those who considered themselves Christians--were questioning the authority of God's Word. For centuries most people in Europe and North America had taken for granted that the Bible was the word of God, but in Warfield's lifetime they were wondering whether it could still be trusted. Warfield was confident that the Bible could be trusted, and as a professor of theology at Princeton Seminary, he devoted his life to teaching and writing about its authority and other important issues of theology. In this biography, Simonetta Carr introduces children to one of America's greatest Reformed theologians whose timeless writings address challenges to the truths of God's Word today.

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  Metamorphosis

  Mike Curry

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  Metamorphosis by Mike Curry - Only when the last man died would the dim wastes of Asmarad be less lonely. 
  His name was Hrlec Brey. He was a big man, and he moved slowly as if he had all the time in the world. 
  And he had. He had all the time—years and years behind him, years and years ahead. And the world was his, its length and breadth, its skies and seas, the solitude of night, the loneliness of day. 
  He was eating dinner when the knowledge smashed across his mind: Tonight I am going to die. 
  He put down his leg of ayala and stared blankly at the plank wall across the room. That he was going to die did not disturb him. That he knew about it did. It was not whimsy that had crossed his mind. He was not given to idle speculation. It was as if a sense of precognition had suddenly developed in his intellect. It was a strange, irrevocable certainty. 
  His gaze fell on the half-eaten leg of ayala, and he shrugged. A crime to let it go to waste, impending death or not. He picked it up, moved his jaw slowly around the bone. So I'm going to die. Tomorrow I'll be free. Then his eyes hardened and his teeth tore savagely at the last bite of meat. I haven't evolved. 
  Moving slowly because the pains had been with him all day—he called them "pains" because there seemed no better word—he washed off the table and went out to the front porch of his small farmhouse on Ophiuchus VI to sit in the twilight and smoke his pipe. He was a man of fifty Earth years, whom age had weathered and work had bent, and the strongest thing about him was his will. He had willed to remain sane in his solitary world after the tragedy so many years before, and he had made it. Just made it. He did not even talk to himself.

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  Video Games - A Graphic History

  Sean Tulien

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  Video games evolved over decades from simple consoles to cutting-edge entertainment in homes and arcades. In the twenty-first century, they've also become some of the world's most popular apps. Find out more about the technological innovations, major players, and controversies that have made video-game history. And from the role of game cartridges to the power of the internet, learn how new inventions keep taking gaming to the next level.

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