Author: Admin

In a world defined by its relentless pursuit of success and an unceasing cacophony of voices, Y.P.R. offers a refreshing and profoundly insightful perspective in his two-book series, Happiness and Heroism. The author's exploration of the concepts of happiness and heroism, intertwined with the deeply personal touch of letters to his children, is a masterful Read The Full Article Here

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What's the story behind the story? What inspired you to write Hear, O Earth!? A few years ago, I wrote a 15-book series titled Earthrise. So far in my career, I’ve written 85 books spread across multiple series and genres. Among my works, Earthrise is my longest individual series and bestselling one. After completing the Read The Full Article Here

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In A Fearful Wonder, author Ray Lewis Agner takes readers on a captivating journey through ancient lands, blending elements of mystery, prophecy and divine intervention in a tale that weaves together the threads of a newborn king's destiny, a diabolical scheme spanning a millennium, and the redemption sought by four legendary heroes. The narrative unfolds Read The Full Article Here

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Hurricanes and other extreme weather events often affect disadvantaged communities more severely, and extended power outages are some of the most harmful effects. Concerns over the intensification of hurricanes has led to new environmental justice policies that aim to mitigate the unequal impacts of major storms. Now, policy experts and engineers are directing their attention toward illuminating the causes. Read The Full Article Here

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Predators in perpetual motion. Sleepless in our seas. If that’s your image of sharks, you’re not alone. And for good reason: sharks must swim to breathe (or so we were told). The science of how sharks sleep and breathe is linked, and while all sharks use gills to breathe, there are two ways that they move oxygen-rich sea water over those gills. Some sharks, called obligate ram ventilators, ‘ram’ oxygen-rich sea water over their gills and need to keep moving to do so. Other species, called buccal pumpers, actively pump sea water over their gills while stationary. Read The Full…

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