StarCrossed plays like a classic arcade space shooter except your only weapon is the star bouncing between you and your partner. 100+ illustrations and concept sketches by the StarCrossed art team!.44 pages of never before seen StarCrossed content!.Original soundtrack of magical and spacey tunes, composed by PearlPixel!.Explore the galaxy in Story Mode, with visual novel style dialogue scenes and an epic quest!. Get competitive with Arcade Mode, featuring a global high score leaderboard!.Designed from the ground up for 2 player local co-op! Split controller offers the option for solo play or an even cozier two player experience.Cast of 5 playable characters to choose from, each with their own unique ultimate ability!.StarCrossed is an action arcade game with a magical girl aesthetic and a cooperative twist! Join our cast of 5 space-faring heroes as they travel across the stars, working together to strengthen their bond and defeat a looming evil that threatens the Nova galaxy! It’s time to team up, get sparkly, and take out the bad guys!
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Book requests must be specific and request something that cannot be found with a simple search of the sub.“What was that book called” posts are exempt from this rule, as they are unlikely to show up in future searchesīook requests must be specific and contain detail.Book request titles must contain details about the kind of book you’re looking for.Inflammatory titles like Does Anyone Else, Unpopular Opinion, or similar are not allowed.Gush and critique posts should contain the book title/author if applicable. Reviews and screenshots of book excerpts must contain the book title/author in the post title.Book request titles must contain details about the kind of book you’re looking for and/or keywords that will inform future searches.Rules Post titles must be clear and informative For updated information regarding ongoing community features includings upcoming AMAs, please visit 'new' Reddit. Resource links will direct you to Wiki pages, which we are maintaining. Please be aware that the sidebar in 'old' Reddit is no longer being updated with informative links about Book Clubs, AMAs, etc. Home of the magic search button and endless book recommendations as well as discussions about tropes and characters, Author AMAs, book clubs, and more. R/RomanceBooks is a discussion sub for readers of romance novels. "That preoccupation is not my battle … However, some of the debate has centred around this idea that I use male material. "Writer rolls her eyes," said Kushner in response to a question about the debate. Tóibin, chairing an event with the writer at the Edinburgh international book festival, put it more humorously: it was as if Kushner was announcing that "if anyone thinks there is a 'male novel', and anyone thinks that women should write a different kind of novel, I've just arrived on a motorbike covered in leather and I am ready to eat you all". In Salon she was dubbed the novelist "who scares male critics … When Rachel Kushner – not a venerable male auteur – writes the Great American Novel, male reviewers are flummoxed". Novelist Jonathan Franzen has called her "a thrilling and prodigious novelist".Įlsewhere, though, the novel has prompted accusations that its so-called "macho" qualities (there is a great deal of speed, risk and bodily excitement) explain "why it has been received so enthusiastically by the critics". Perhaps the most important American literary taste-maker, James Wood, gave it a lengthy rave review in the New Yorker, calling it "scintillatingly alive … It ripples with stories, anecdotes, set-piece monologues, crafty egotistical tall tales, and hapless adventures". So, the first thing I would tell you about myself is I value privacy - privacy gives you creative freedom. And I feel like that is the optimal way to read a book. This will sound coy, but I don’t mean it to be! I find that the less readers know about me (or writers in general), the more they can read my book without thinking about me. Hi Gabrielle and thank you so much for taking time to chat with The Nerd Daily! To start, tell our readers a bit about yourself. Knopf created a game from the novel for readers to play: Emily Blaster! Just like the characters in the book, you can blast Emily Dickinson’s poetry out of the air word by word to earn points and win the game! Check it out here. *If you are a gamer – or you’re just curious – publisher A.A. Read on to learn more about Zevin’s process writing this novel, her opinion on video games, and which question stresses her out whenever it’s asked! Don’t worry, though – you don’t need to be a gamer to read or appreciate this one.* Behind all the video game talk is a beautifully-written novel that explores the highs and lows of life through the eyes of two unforgettable characters. In her tenth novel, Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, Gabrielle Zevin tells the story of Sam Masur and Sadie Green, two kindred spirits who build a friendship spanning decades as well as a creative partnership developing video games. This is nowhere more evident than in “The Book of Locked Doors,” where the eponymous book draws magic from memories of dead people, forever frozen in misleading, one-purpose images: the dead are recorded only through their ability to practise magic, and this magic is the only thing that the book provides to its users. Lee’s stories present, over and over, this fundamental tension between image and truth between myth and reality between actual behaviour and model. Models can dictate the behaviour of the universe, and yet at the same time fail to describe its complexity. One thing I find amazing about Yoon Ha Lee’s fiction is to see it so steeped in that same logic, and to find across her stories the same fascination about models. Mathematics, like most sciences, presents laws and models that are meant to hold true in reality-but, like most sciences, maths is constantly evolving and adapting itself to new observations that do not fit its models. In my other life, I am a computer engineer and I do a lot of mathematics. Atmospheric and elusive, Winterson's high-modernist excursion is an inspired meditation on myth and language. Silver, abandoned after the death of her mother in the Scottish town of Salts-a 'rock-bitten, sand-edged shell of a town'-is taken in by Pew, a yarn-spinning lighthouse keeper 'as old as a unicorn.' In the darkness of the lighthouse, he tells never-ending stories about the tortured life of a nineteenth-century clergyman, formerly a minister in Salts, and gradually, it seems, Silver contributes stories of her own. "In her sea-soaked and hypnotic eighth novel, Winterson turns the tale of an orphaned young girl and a blind old man into a fable about love and the power of storytelling. Lighthousekeeping (2004), centres on the orphaned heroine Silver, taken in by the keeper of the Cape Wrath lighthouse, Mr Pew, whose stories of love and loss, passion and longing, are interwoven in the narrative. British author Jeannette Wintersons 2004 novel Lighthousekeeping is strongly influ enced by the setting and time-spanning thematics of its predecessor, To the Lighthouse. The New Yorker's review of the novel conveys this connection: Lighthousekeeping, by Jeannette Winterson, 2004. Lighthousekeeping, by Jeannette Winterson, 2004.īritish author Jeannette Winterson's 2004 novel Lighthousekeeping is strongly influ enced by the setting and time-spanning thematics of its predecessor, To the Lighthouse. No matter where the Prometheus goes-Prague, Austria, India-nowhere is safe, and every second ticks closer toward the eleventh hour. As new threats emerge, loyalties must shift. But Zavier, leader of the terrorists, has a bigger plan-to bring back the lost god of time. Now captives, Colton, Daphne, and the others have a stark choice: join the Prometheus' cause or fight back in any small way they can and face the consequences. The crew of the Prometheus is intent on taking down the world's clock towers so that time can run freely. Language eng Summary The final installment in the Timekeeper trilogy.
Really, don't miss this one!Ī Christian Alternate World Amnesiac Hero Romp Honestly, I could listen to this storyteller all day! This is a classic from the Golden Age of Fantasy, and the narrator is golden. The other accents and voices are distinctive and each evokes a particular sense of that character. In this book, the hero's slight Danish inflection is done perfectly. I've listened to several of his audiobooks, and he just flabbergasts me with the range of his characterizations. See what I mean? Clever.) That said, I have to say that Bronson Pinchot is completely phenomenal. (See, for example, his analysis of the source of the curse on the Giant's gold. His empirical understanding of things that look magical are clever. I like the scientific-nerd-in-a-magical-environment. I like that there are many different encounters with many different challenges instead of one huge mega-battle. I like the slowly revealing details of the quest as the hero recovers memories. It's a great story, a stand-out among many of the same genre from the same time. This was a favorite book of mine many (MANY) years ago, and I was interested in remembering why I liked it so much. The main point of the proposed paper is the analysis of the technologies used by Japanese experimental filmmakers and the techniques they develop under the influence of the chosen technologies. Accordingly, new Japanese experimental cinema authors manifest an extremely creative approach to film production, combining avant-garde postulates with new technologies, while at the same time offering the viewer an interactive, aesthetic experience. Searching for the best ideas and tools to create unique perceptual experiences, the artists put emphasis on developing high-level technical skills, which helps them in their explorations of their films' subjects. more In their works, new Japanese experimental cinema directors present a wonderful combination of filmmaking techniques: from found-footage animation, 3D stereoscopic film shot and double projection, to photochemical support in obtaining high contrast colours. In their works, new Japanese experimental cinema directors present a wonderful combination of fil. Promoted to general in 1916, at age 35, he liberated two major provinces in eastern Turkey that year. In 1915, when Dardanelles campaign was launched, Colonel Mustafa Kemal became a national hero by winning successive victories and finally repelling the invaders. In 1905, Mustafa Kemal graduated from the War Academy in Istanbul with the rank of Staff Captain. He was thereafter known as Mustafa Kemal. In 1893, he entered a military high school where his mathematics teacher gave him the second name Kemal (meaning perfection) in recognition of young Mustafa's superior achievement. First enrolled in a traditional religious school, he soon switched to a modern school. His mother Zubeyde, a devout and strong-willed woman, raised him and his sister. His father Ali Riza, a customs official turned lumber merchant, died when Mustafa was still a boy. Atatürk, the founder of modern Turkey, was born in 1881 (probably in the spring) in Salonica, then an Ottoman city, now in Greece. |