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Marcus aka “w1n5t0n,” is only seventeen years old, but he figures he already knows how the system works–and how to work the system. Smart, fast, and wise to the ways of the networked world, he has no trouble outwitting his high school’s intrusive but clumsy surveillance systems. But his whole world changes when he and his friends find themselves caught in the aftermath of a major terrorist attack on San Francisco. In the wrong place at the wrong time, Marcus and his crew are apprehended by the Department of Homeland Security and whisked away to a secret prison where they’re mercilessly interrogated for days. When the DHS finally releases them, his injured best friend Darryl does not come out. The city has become a police state where every citizen is treated like a potential terrorist. He knows that no one will believe his story, which leaves him only one option: "M1k3y" will take down the DHS himself.

This work features the world's most enduring superhero in a fast-paced, reimagined origin tale of the Man of Steel. Beginning in Smallville, a shooting at a theatre reveals to Clark Kent that he is bulletproof, setting him on a path to his true identity. In Metropolis, Lois Lane's former partner Willi Berg becomes entangled in a murder case and is framed; he flees to Smallville where he meets Clark. Traveling to Hollywood, Clark becomes a stuntman and, with a new costume, discovers he can fly — and Superman makes a dramatic debut in a rescue. Arriving in New York, Willi and Clark meet Lois, who questions Willi's tale of a 'Superman'. Clark tries to get hired at the Daily Planet and uncovers evidence that could clear Willi. Lex Luthor, now a rising politician, has begun constructing LexBots, marketed as the must-have item of the year. But a LexBot goes rogue, and Superman must confront his greatest nemesis for the first time.

The Book of Saladin is the fictional memoir of Saladin, the Kurdish liberator of Jerusalem, as dictated to a Jewish scribe, Ibn Yakub. Saladin grants Ibn Yakub permission to talk to his wife and retainers so that he might present a full portrait in the Sultan’s memoirs. A series of interconnected stories follows, tales brimming with warmth, earthy humor and passions in which ideals clash with realities and dreams are confounded by desires. At the heart of the novel is an affecting love affair between the Sultan’s favored wife, Jamila, and Halina, a later addition to the harem. The novel charts the rise of Saladin as Sultan of Egypt and Syria and follows him as he prepares, in alliance with his Jewish and Christian subjects, to take Jerusalem back from the Crusaders. This is a medieval story, but much of it will be uncannily familiar to those who follow events in contemporary Cairo, Damascus, and Baghdad. Betrayed hopes, disillusioned soldiers and unrealistic alliances form the backdrop to The Book of Saladin.

Thorn Bathu was born to fight. But when she kills a boy in the training square she finds herself named a murderer. Fate places her life in the hands of the deep-cunning Father Yarvi as he sets out to cross half the world in search of allies against the ruthless High King. Beside her is Brand, a young warrior who hates to kill. A failure in her eyes and his own, the voyage is his last chance at redemption. But warriors can be weapons, and weapons are made for one purpose. Will Thorn always be a tool in the hands of the powerful, or can she carve her own path? Is there a place outside of legend for a woman with a blade?

We have fought battles that left more than a hundred corpses on the ground and not a word of it has ever been set down. The Order fights, but often it fights in shadow, without glory or reward. We have no banners. Vaelin Al Sorna is the Sixth Order's newest recruit. Under their brutal training regime, he learns how to forge a blade, survive the wilds and kill a man quickly and quietly — all in the name of protecting the Realm and the Faith. Now his skills will be put to the test. War is coming. Vaelin must draw upon the very essence of his strength and cunning if he is to survive the coming conflict. Yet as the world teeters on the edge of chaos, Vaelin will learn that the truth can cut deeper than any sword.

In the tunnels deep under London, the Earth elementals are dying. Hunted by something they know only as the Rotman, the elementals have no one trustworthy they can turn to. Enter Don Drake, diabolist and semi-reformed hitman, and an almost-fallen angel called Trixie. When the Matriarch tells Don that Rotman is actually the archdemon Bianakith, he knows this is going to be a tough job. Bianakith is the foretold spirit of disease and decay whose aura corrupts everything it comes near, and even the ancient foundations of London will crumble eventually. Now Don, Trixie and the Burned Man have to hatch a plan to keep Bianakith from wiping out the elementals and bringing down the city. But the Burned Man has other plans, and those may have dire consequences for everyone. The past never stays buried, and old sins must be atoned for. Judgement is coming, and its name is Dominion.

Shambolic demon-hunting hitman Don Drake is teetering on the edge of madness in this smart, witty urban fantasy novel. Don Drake is living rough in a sink estate on the outskirts of Edinburgh, doing cheap spells for even cheaper customers while fending off the local lowlifes. Six months ago, Don fled from London to Glasgow to track down his old girlfriend Debbie the alchemist. With the Burned Man gradually driving him mad, Don meets with an ancient and mysterious tramp-slash-magician, with disastrous consequences. Now his old accomplices must step in to save Don from himself, before he damns himself for good this time.

The Gods are dead. The Magelord Salazar and his magically enhanced troops, the Augmentors, crush any dissent they find in the minds of the populace. On the other side of the Broken Sea, the White Lady plots the liberation of Dorminia, with her spymistresses, the Pale Women. Demons and abominations plague the Highlands. The world is desperately in need of heroes. But what they get instead are a ragtag band of old warriors, a crippled Halfmage, two orphans and an oddly capable manservant: the Grim Company.

Set in an alternate nineteenth century, muskets and magic are weapons to be feared in Django Wexler’s Shadow Campaigns series. Captain Marcus d’Ivoire, commander of one of the Vordanai empire’s colonial garrisons, was serving out his days in a sleepy, remote outpost—until a rebellion left him in charge of a demoralized force clinging to a small fortress at the edge of the desert. To flee from her past, Winter Ihernglass masqueraded as a man and enlisted as a ranker in the Vordanai Colonials, hoping only to avoid notice. But when chance sees her promoted to command, she must lead her men into battle against impossible odds. Their fate depends on Colonel Janus bet Vhalnich. Under his command, Marcus and Winter feel the tide turning and their allegiance being tested. For Janus’s ambitions extend beyond the battlefield and into the realm of the supernatural—a realm with the power to reshape the known world and change the lives of everyone in its path.

Combining the acclaimed trilogy of books, Bodyguard of Lightning, Legion of Thunder, and Warriors of the Tempest, plus a new short story previously only available in a small press anthology, this is the entire story of Stryke and his band of Orcs. Fantasy's bad guys finally get their own say in this fast-moving, action-packed, tongue-in-cheek tale of Orc valour and human treachery.

Dumbledore lowered his hands and surveyed Harry through his half-moon glasses. 'It is time,' he said, 'for me to tell you what I should have told you five years ago, Harry. Please sit down. I am going to tell you everything.' Harry Potter is due to start his fifth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. He is desperate to get back to school and find out why his friends Ron and Hermione have been so secretive all summer. However, what Harry is about to discover in his new year at Hogwarts will turn his whole world upside down... But before he even gets to school, Harry has an unexpected and frightening encounter with two Dementors, has to face a court hearing at the Ministry of Magic and has been escorted on a night-time broomstick ride to the secret headquarters of a mysterious group called 'The Order of the Phoenix'. And that is just the start. A gripping and electrifying novel, full of suspense, secrets, and - of course - magic.

In the seventh and final installment of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series, Harry, Hermione, and Ron race to locate and destroy Voldemort's Horcruxes while the wizarding world teeters on the brink of war. Secrets are revealed, loyalties are tested, and impossible choices lead to a climactic battle that determines Harry's ultimate fate.

The summer holidays are dragging on and Harry Potter can't wait for the start of the school year. It is his fourth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, and there are spells to be learnt and (unluckily) Potions and Divination lessons to be attended. But Harry can't know that the atmosphere is darkening around him, and his worst enemy is preparing a fate that it seems will be inescapable. With characteristic wit, fast-paced humour and marvellous emotional depth, J.K. Rowling has proved herself yet again to be a master story-teller.

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban follows Harry during his third year at Hogwarts as the escape of the infamous prisoner Sirius Black threatens the wizarding world. Dementors guard the castle, new subjects such as Care of Magical Creatures and Divination are introduced, and Harry, Ron, and Hermione uncover secrets about his past.

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince continues Harry's sixth year at Hogwarts as he uncovers secrets about Voldemort's past and the growing threat to the wizarding world. Guided by Dumbledore, Harry discovers a mysterious Potions textbook once owned by the enigmatic Half-Blood Prince and learns more about Horcruxes and the struggle to defeat Voldemort.

Harry Potter discovers a magical world when an owl delivers a letter inviting him to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. He learns about his true heritage, the mystery surrounding his parents’ deaths, and the peril that follows him as he uncovers the power of the Philosopher’s Stone. This is the story of a boy who steps out from an ordinary life to begin an extraordinary adventure in the wizarding world.

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets follows Harry's second year at Hogwarts as mysterious events begin to unfold: eerie voices, sinister messages appearing on the walls, and Ginny Weasley's disappearance. With Ron and Hermione by his side, Harry faces classes and dangers at the magical school while uncovering a chilling secret at the heart of Hogwarts.

In this challenging collection of Tom Wright’s recent sermons and speeches, Surprised by Scripture offers case studies showing how the Bible can be applied to pressing contemporary issues. It explores loving the Bible while affirming evolution, how belief in heaven can motivate Christians to be at the forefront of the environmental movement, and why Christians today should engage more fully in politics. Helpful and practical, the book demonstrates how to affirm the Bible in today’s world and maps out new ways to apply its principles in everyday life.

If you’ve ever wondered whether a spiritual prompting is really from God or just your own thoughts, this book meets that question with rare calm and clarity. Dallas Willard writes with a wise, grounded confidence that many readers find deeply reassuring rather than sensational. It’s especially good for someone who wants a richer prayer life built on relationship, trust, and steady spiritual maturity.

Too many of us have settled for a predictable, mediocre existence when deep down we long to live a life that really counts. In their new book, bestselling authors Eric and Leslie Ludy reveal that the life God has called us to is beyond anything we have dreamed or imagined. This grand adventure can turn ordinary men and women into heroes for Truth—agents in the service of the Most High God. This adventure transforms the impossible challenges of life into amazing opportunities to see the power of God at work. If you are willing to explore the boundless depths of a God-scripted life, this book can help you to embark on a new and magnificent voyage of discovery. Get ready to discover how breathtaking the adventure can be when God writes your life story. Discover the Adventure of a Lifetime. As little kids, we dream big dreams for our lives. We want to become CIA operatives, Jedi masters, samurai warriors, or super heroes who save the world from evil villains. We want to be someone who makes a difference—someone who puts a dent into this life before we leave it. But as we grow up, it’s all too easy to lose sight of our big dreams and settle for a predictable, mediocre existence. If you are longing to live a life that counts, this book is for you. When God Writes Your Life Story isn’t just a book about finding your purpose; it’s about the life-altering effect that God—the Author of adventure—can have upon your purpose. If you want to experience the most thrilling, satisfying, and world-altering existence possible, then get ready to discover how breathtaking the adventure can be… when God writes your life story. Story Behind the Book: Eric and Leslie believe that God is in the business of writing amazing scripts for our lives. Not Hollywood scripts, but heavenly scripts that showcase His awe-inspiring faithfulness and love. This powerful book takes readers on a personal journey to discover their true purpose, proving that when we entrust the pen to the Author of Adventure, the result is a life story more fulfilling than anything we have ever dreamed.

An inside look at Eddie Hall’s journey to becoming the World’s Strongest Man in 2017. From the streets of Stoke-on-Trent to the pinnacle of Strongman, the book follows his training and mindset as he prepares for a boxing match against Hafthor Bjornsson. It documents two years of preparation, training diaries, and insights from friends, family, and teammates, offering an honest and raw portrait of his life and approach to sport.

The unhappy inhabitants of planet Krikkit are sick of looking at the night sky above their heads—so they plan to destroy it. The universe, that is. Now only five individuals stand between the killer robots of Krikkit and their goal of total annihilation. They are Arthur Dent, a mild-mannered space and time traveler who tries to learn how to fly by throwing himself at the ground and missing; Ford Prefect, his best friend, who decides to go insane to see if he likes it; Slartibartfast, the indomitable vice president of the Campaign for Real Time, who travels in a ship powered by irrational behavior; Zaphod Beeblebrox, the two-headed, three-armed ex-president of the galaxy; and Trillian, the sexy space cadet who is torn between a persistent Thunder God and a very depressed Beeblebrox. How will it all end? Will it end? Only this stalwart crew knows as they try to avert universal Armageddon and save life as we know it—and don’t know it!

To be poor and destitute in 1920s Paris and London was to experience life at its lowest ebb. George Orwell, penniless and with nowhere to go, found himself experiencing just this as he wandered the streets of both capitals in search of a job. By day, he tramped the streets, often passing time with 'screevers' or street artists, drunks and other hobos. At night, he stood in line for a bed in a 'spike' or doss house, where a cup of sugary tea, a hunk of stale bread and a blanket were the only sustenance and comfort on offer. Down and Out in Paris and London is George Orwell's haunting account of the streets and those who have no choice but to live on them.

A comprehensive collection of the most important documents that shaped the United States. This book includes: The Declaration of Independence; The Articles of Confederation; The Constitution of the United States of America; The 1789 Joint Resolution of Congress Proposing 12 Amendments to the U.S. Constitution; The Preamble to the Constitution; The Bill of Rights: Amendments 1–10; The Constitution: Amendments 11–27; and Brief Histories of the Founding Fathers.

Winner of the William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award 2012. On a fateful night in 2009, Tyler Hamilton and Daniel Coyle met for dinner in Boulder, Colorado. The two had met five years before while Coyle was writing his bestselling book, Lance Armstrong: Tour de Force. But this time, Tyler had something else on his mind. He finally wanted to come clean, about everything: the doping, the lying, his years as Lance Armstrong's teammate on U.S. Postal, his decade spent running from the truth. 'I'm sorry,' he told Coyle. 'It just feels so good to be able to talk about this. I've been quiet for so many years.' Over the next eighteen months, Hamilton would tell his story, and his sport's story, in explosive detail, never sparing himself in the process. In a way, he became as obsessed with telling the truth as he had been with winning the Tour de France just a few years before. The truth would set Tyler free, but would also be the most damning indictment yet of Tour winners such as Armstrong. The result of this determination is The Secret Race, a book that pulls back the curtain and takes us into the secret world of professional cycling like never before. A world populated by unbelievably driven — and some flawed — characters. A world where the competition used every means to get an edge, and the options were stark. A world where it often felt like there was no choice.

If you're a fan of the simmering tension that comes with the enemies-to-lovers trope, "Today Tonight Tomorrow" will be right up your alley. You'll be drawn into the protagonists' fiery academic rivalry that takes a surprisingly romantic turn. It's a thoughtful blend of youthful aspiration and sweet romance that’s perfect for fans of heartfelt young adult literature.

If you're intrigued by the enigmatic figure of Vladimir Putin and how power can be wielded with calculated precision, Masha Gessen's "The Man Without a Face" could enlighten you. It's not just a political biography but a harrowing look at how an individual morphed into an autocrat in modern times, a narrative told with the courage of a journalist who's been on the front lines. This book offers a crucial understanding of current global politics through the lens of Putin's Russia.

If you've ever been curious about the inner workings of the White House during one of the most charismatic presidencies in recent history, "Thanks, Obama" will be a delight. David Litt takes you on a humorous and candid journey that not only chronicles his own growth but also offers a unique perspective on political realities versus youthful idealism. It's a read that manages to be both entertaining and enlightening, perfect for anyone interested in politics, history, or the power of a well-crafted speech.

P.J. O'Rourke has a knack for infusing humor into the most serious of topics, and in "None of My Business," he does just that with the complex world of finance. If terms like equity and liabilities make your eyes glaze over, O'Rourke's wit can keep you engaged and even laughing as you navigate through what could have been an intimidating subject. It's for anyone looking for a lighter, relatable take on money matters, without the jargon-laden snooze-fest.

If history fascinates you, particularly the gritty, spy-novel-like drama of the Cold War's beginnings, "Checkmate in Berlin" is a compelling read. Giles Milton paints an almost cinematic picture of the clash between opposing forces in a divided Berlin, giving life to the personalities and high-stakes political games that set the stage for decades of East-West tension. This is not just a recount; it's a gripping narrative that personalizes one of the 20th century's pivotal moments.

If you're someone who marvels at human endurance and the power of the mind, "The Art of Resilience" could be a transformative read for you. Ross Edgley's extraordinary physical feats serve as a backdrop to explore and provide insight into developing mental toughness. This isn't just a narrative of personal triumphs; it's a blueprint that challenges and guides you to push your own limits and redefine what you consider possible.

If you're interested in true crime and the complexity of memory, "Remembering Satan" will draw you in. Lawrence Wright navigates the troubling waters of recovered memory with a careful balance of empathy and skepticism. This is not just a story of a case, but a narrative that delves into the human psyche and the fears that can hold sway over communities and the justice system. It's a compelling read that's likely to stay with you, questioning the reliability of memory and the potential for hysteria to shape reality.

If Hornby's blend of humor and depth resonates with you, these stories will too. They dive into the human experience with a cleverness that's signature to Hornby, managing to be both light-hearted and profound. Plus, getting an exclusive tale just adds to the specialness of this collection. It's perfect for a quick yet meaningful read.

"Anna and the French Kiss" is ideal for those who enjoy a blend of travel escapism and the thrill of first love. As you wander through the charming streets of Paris with Anna, you'll find yourself rooting for her and Etienne, despite the messy entanglements. The book is a light-hearted, feel-good read that perfectly captures the butterflies and angst of teenage romance.

If you relish in the unconventional corners of science — where humor meets curiosity — you'll find this read delightful. Marc Abrahams brings you the oddities of scientific endeavors that first evoke laughter and then provoke thought. It's a celebration of imagination in scholarly pursuits that remind us learning isn't just for the staid and serious.

If you're captivated by stories of personal journeys and the allure of the sea, "The Wanderer" is a book you might find yourself lost in. Embark on a voyage with Sophie as she navigates not just the Atlantic's unpredictable waters but also the currents of family dynamics and self-discovery. Sharon Creech's storytelling is both a compass and a map for anyone who's ever sought to find themselves in the vastness of the world.

If English isn't your first language, "Better English" is like a friendly tutor that helps you navigate the intricacies of the language. It's engaging with its games and quizzes, making learning less of a chore and more of an enjoyable challenge. Plus, it's especially handy for smoothing out those common errors that can trip up even advanced learners.

If you enjoy a mental workout that grows with you, "Brain Training Puzzles Vol. 1" could be a perfect companion. It's much like having a personal brain gym where each puzzle acts as a new piece of equipment, designed to push the limits of your cognitive fitness a little further. From light warm-ups to intense logic marathons, progressing through this book can leave you feeling gratified with your mental gains.

Look Into My Eyes introduces Ruby Redfort, a character that'll charm you with her intelligence and daring. If you appreciate a strong, youthful protagonist juggling the trials of adolescence with the thrills of espionage, Ruby's adventures will not disappoint. Her quick wits, cool gadgets, and the high stakes of her missions are sure to captivate and inspire any young detective at heart.

If you're into stories that delve into self-acceptance and the complexities of beauty standards, "North of Beautiful" offers a touching narrative that does just that. Terra's journey is not just about escaping her small town, but finding the confidence to embrace her imperfections. Justina Chen's craft in weaving themes of love, family, and personal growth is likely to resonate with you, making for a deeply impactful reading experience.

If you enjoy stories that blend heartfelt friendship dynamics with the twist of time travel, then "A Year Without Autumn" could be just the book for you. It's a compelling tale for young readers who are on the cusp of adolescence, offering both the comfort of relatable character experiences and the thrill of an unforeseen journey through time. The book delicately examines change and the power to influence one's destiny, which might resonate with anyone who has ever wished to rewrite a piece of their past.

If you've ever felt the urge to break the mold and challenge authority, "Possession" should resonate with you. Violet's journey is compelling for its exploration of personal freedom in a society that demands conformity. The family intrigue adds another layer, making it a gripping read for fans of young adult dystopian fiction who appreciate a strong heroine facing moral dilemmas.

If you're on the cusp of adulthood yourself, "48 Shades of Brown" could resonate deeply with you. Nick Earls captures the messiness of this transformative period with a mix of wit and authenticity that makes the story relatable. It's not just a tale about growing up, it's a recognition of the confusing, sometimes hilarious path to figuring out life.

If you're someone who loves stocking up on quirky facts to impress your friends, Mitchell Symons' "How Much Poo Does an Elephant Do?" is a treasure trove. This playful book offers bites of knowledge that can spark conversations and provide endless amusement. Perfect for trivia night, or to simply satisfy your curiosity about the world's peculiar truths.

"The Age of Miracles" offers a delicate blend of coming-of-age narrative and apocalyptic fiction. Imagine the struggles of teenage life compounded by a global catastrophe that alters the fabric of time itself. If you're drawn to stories that juxtapose personal growth with large-scale change, this novel's poignant exploration of resilience amidst uncertainty could resonate deeply with you. It's a haunting reminder that even as the world changes, the trials of growing up remain universal.

If you enjoy stories that weave personal growth with royal drama, "The Princess Trap" could be your cup of tea. Jenna's journey from naive excitement to the gritty realities of nobility is a striking reflection on the pressures of public life. It's a tale where the quest for a normal experience like a first kiss is juxtaposed with the weight of a kingdom's fate.

If you're looking for a story that touches upon the nuances of grief and the healing power of nature, "Lovely, Dark and Deep" could resonate with you. It's a poignant tale where the raw beauty of Maine's forests acts almost as a balm to Wren's shattered life. The emotional depth and the transformative relationships she forms offer a moving exploration of loss and recovery that many find deeply affecting.

If you're into thrilling supernatural mysteries, "Raven's Gate" could be just what you're looking for. Anthony Horowitz masterfully combines modern struggles with ancient myths, placing a young and relatable protagonist at the center of an eerie adventure enshrouded in witchcraft and dark magic. It's a page-turner that's perfect for young adults and seasoned fans of fantasy wanting a fresh take on the genre.

If you're into unexpected crossovers, "Runaway" from the Airhead Trilogy by Meg Cabot could be your next guilty pleasure. Imagine a world where fashion and technology collide in the most unusual way, following the adventures of a girl who gets more than she bargained for. This blend of humor, heart, and high-tech shenanigans makes for a fun and breezy read.

If you've ever felt the pressures of seeming perfect, "My Perfect Life" could be a soothing balm. Watching Ella navigate the complexities of teenage friendships and the pursuit of authenticity amidst high school elections can be both relatable and reassuring. Dyan Sheldon has a knack for unraveling the seemingly flawless veneer of adolescence to reveal the chaotic, comical reality beneath.