As a young boy and girl struggle with the idea of having to go to sleep, they get interrupted by the moon who questions their desire to stay up. The moon tells them that by going to sleep they will get to do lots of fun things, such as saving the world from a gang of nose-picking space zombies, or drinking from a cream-soda flavored river and riding in air bubbles from a pink underwater elephant. However, before the moon can finish, he notices their dreaming adventures have already begun.

The book follows a young boy as he humorously goes through the various steps that are needed to sneak a monster into school.

"You've all heard the tale. Young princess has an evil Queen of a stepmother. Young princess is truly beautiful, the fairest of them all. Evil Queen gets jealous. She wants her out of the picture. Etc, etc, etc. The story is all wrong. Or at least, most of it is wrong. Like all stories, it's been told over and over again, far and wide. And of course, the details change. They're lost in translation. This is what really happened." Emily and the Seven Dwarfs is a postmodern retelling of Snow White in an approach similar to Angela Carter's The Bloody Chamber. Darker than the Disneyisation, Emily and the Seven Dwarfs explores the original tale steeped in the lore created through all the different versions of Snow White to create this, the ultimate version.

Two years after a botched hostage rescue, Raijin and Astrid - the world's only superheroes - reform their shattered partnership in order to stop the mysterious and murderous Masquerade, who threatens the life of the very same scientist they saved years prior. Things get a little more difficult when their confrontation ends with Raijin being thrown through time and space, offering him the chance to change the timeline to fix the present and stop the rise of the world's first supervillain. Not to mention having the opportunity to alter the events of the fateful night that caused the two heroes to split. But will it be enough? Or is time travel a little more complicated than that? Cause and Effect is the second book from Christopher Francis and it offers a science-fiction superhero tale like you've never seen before. Cleverly constructed, comedic, and made with a love of comic book lore, Cause and Effect is a superpowered Groundhog Day you don't want to miss.

"It was a dot in an edgeless universe that stretched to infinity. Yet with all that considered, I still wouldn't want to be anywhere else." One boring summer in a boring little town, Alexander Taylor makes an attempt to avoid going stir-crazy by taking a walk to the local cinema. Little does he know that he'll meet Scarlett Stevenson, an enigmatic redhead that captivates Alex and puts him on an emotional journey that will lead him through science-fiction TV shows, eccentric Swedish performances of Shakespeare, and existential cheeseburgers. Backwards From Infinity is a coming-of-age tale about friendships, relationships, and reflecting on the idea that not all that glitters is gold.

"It was a dot in an edgeless universe that stretched to infinity. Yet with all that considered, I still wouldn't want to be anywhere else." One boring summer in a boring little town, Alexander Taylor makes an attempt to avoid going stir-crazy by taking a walk to the local cinema. Little does he know that he'll meet Scarlett Stevenson, an enigmatic redhead that captivates Alex and puts him on an emotional journey that will lead him through science-fiction TV shows, eccentric Swedish performances of Shakespeare, and existential cheeseburgers. Backwards From Infinity is a coming-of-age tale about friendships, relationships, and reflecting on the idea that not all that glitters is gold.

"You've all heard the tale. Young princess has an evil Queen of a stepmother. Young princess is truly beautiful, the fairest of them all. Evil Queen gets jealous. She wants her out of the picture. Etc, etc, etc. The story is all wrong. Or at least, most of it is wrong. Like all stories, it's been told over and over again, far and wide. And of course, the details change. They're lost in translation. This is what really happened." Emily and the Seven Dwarfs is a postmodern retelling of Snow White in an approach similar to Angela Carter's The Bloody Chamber. Darker than the Disneyisation, Emily and the Seven Dwarfs explores the original tale steeped in the lore created through all the different versions of Snow White to create this, the ultimate version.