Albert Einstein simply called it the 'Drift, ' where time and space would unexpectedly drift apart for a short period of time and then come back together at an unpredictable place in the future.
ALAN JENKINS - POERTY IS EXHILARATING.
The Drift is a heart-pounding science fiction thriller where evolutionary decline and technological advancement collide with social justice and the innate desire for self-preservation.
By conceptualizing adaptation in this manner, the work steers clear of the chimerical notion of 'fidelity' (to character, to theme, to narrative) which has anchored so many analyses of adaptive texts over the years-and the reproving ...
... like videogames, that might be cast in a fresh light by an affective turn in adaptation studies.23 Take Gabriel Winslow-Yost's recent discussion ofhow the S.T.A.L.K.E.R. videogames—based on the 1979 Andrei Tarkovsky film Stalker, ...
Filled with urgent lessons, this book is essential reading as the drift resumes.
He was Charles Harmon, a black man “living white” and living well—beautiful wife, German car, big house—in an upper-upper-middle-class suburb of Los Angeles. He is Brain Nigger Charlie, a train...
Beneath the hauntingly lovely surface of this novel, the author has dislodged some bedrock questions about the nature of man's life, and the choices with which we are all confronted.
Editorial Reviews "Not only masterfully penned with a natural and addictive flow to the story, but also socially commentative, wildly unpredictable, and undeniably entertaining. -Self-Publishing Review
I can't wait to see what she does next' Harlan Coben 'Britain's female Stephen King' Daily Mail 'A mesmerizingly chilling and atmospheric page-turner' J.P. Delaney 'Her books have the ability to simultaneously make you unable to stop ...
A great new book from Regnery Publishing!
“But I will add that you couldn't be expressing a heightened sense of smell, otherwise you'd know how much she likes you.” With his mouthful, he smirked at me. By trying to make this less awkward, he actually made it more awkward.
Provides a new perspective on the complex relationship between literature and cinema by rethinking 'adaptation' as a generative, affective dialogue between symbiotic mediums.
The poems in Jenkins' collection are closely linked, forming an intensely personal book in which the narrator contrasts the grand ambitions of his youth with the realities of life: friends...