Zombie horror starring Billy Zane, Dee Wallace and Mischa Barton. The youthful residents of the small town of Elwood spend their days training under the command of veteran Seiler (Zane) who prides himself in preparing the next generation for their future of fighting off zombies. The hordes of the undead, brought back to life by a virus that has wiped out the rest of humanity, lurk on the other side of Elwood's perimeter fence, waiting for any opportunists who wish to step outside. While the rest of the town fight over the cause of the virus, the 'zombie killers' put their training into action to defend their homes and families. The cast also includes Gabrielle Stone, Felissa Rose and Brian Anthony Wilson.

Are you reeling from loss? Mired in grief and despair? Is your heart breaking? Do you long for just a moment's relief from the pain of your circumstances? Do you feel as though life will never be normal again?

Writing with compassion, empathy, and encouragement, authors Wilson Adams and David Lanphear answer these questions and more:

Why did this happen to me?

How do I rely on God?

How do I help my children?

What about my loved one's room and belongings?

How do I face holidays and other days on the calendar?

Can I heal and move on?

Is there hope for happiness?

Packed with Scripture and insight from two who have walked the path of grief and suffering, A Life Lost...and Found will help anyone on the journey toward healing, wholeness, and joy.

This book is about life. It's about challenging you to live your days to their fullest while maximizing your health, vitality, and availability for God. The Creator and Savior deserve more than our leftovers-He deserves our very best. After all, you only get one life, so make the most of it.

KNOCK is a novel about the final days of a London postman suffering from terminal pneumonia. "He belongs, really, to the streets of Dublin - or perhaps Mr Harbinson's Belfast - not London. So do most of the other characters in this sad, moving, often beautifully funny and engagingly stately progress through a man's mind and past." (London Daily Telegraph) KNOCK "belongs to an Irish tradition that runs from Charles Lever and Samuel Lover, down through Joyce, Beckett and Donleavy. (Colin Wilson, Afterword).

Contemporary life is founded on oil - a cheap, accessible, and rich source of energy that has shaped cities and manufacturing economies at the same time that it has increased mobility, global trade, and environmental devastation. Despite oil's essential role, full recognition of its social and cultural significance has only become a prominent feature of everyday debate and discussion in the early twenty-first century. Presenting a multifaceted analysis of the cultural, social, and political claims and assumptions that guide how we think and talk about oil, Petrocultures maps the complex and often contradictory ways in which oil has influenced the public's imagination around the world. This collection of essays shows that oil's vast network of social and historical narratives and the processes that enable its extraction are what characterize its importance, and that its circulation through this immense web of relations forms worldwide experiences and expectations. Contributors' essays investigate the discourses surrounding oil in contemporary culture while advancing and configuring new ways to discuss the cultural ecosystem that it has created. A window into the social role of oil, Petrocultures also contemplates what it would mean if human life were no longer deeply shaped by the consumption of fossil fuels.