Best Selling Books by Adam Roberts

"the Revolution of Modern Life" is a 2019 poetry and prose collection book from Scars Publications (http: //scars.tv) of the January through June 2019 issues of cc&d magazine (http: //scars.tv/ccd), plus bonus chapbook releases. Writers and artists in this issue collection book include Aaron Wilder, Adam Roberts, Allen F. McNair, ayaz daryl nielsen, Bill DeArmond, CEE, Charles Hayes, Christina M. Jackson, Clarence Chapin, Dan Fitzgerald, David J. Thompson, David M Jackson, David Russell, DC Diamondopolous, Don Stoll, Dr. (Ms.) Michael S. Whitt, Edward Michael O''Durr Supranowicz, Eric Bonholtzer, Erren Kelly, Fiona Wagner, Greg G. Zaino, Griffin Silver, Helen Bird, Hope Ruiz, I.B. Ra, Ian Sims, J.T. Siemens, James McGregor, James Mulhern, Janet Kuypers, John F. McMullen, John Kojak, John Maurer, John Yotko, Keith Manos, Ken Elliott, Kevin Wehle, Kyle Hemmings, Lawrence Pratt, Lewis Horwitz, Lily Fields, Linda M. Crate, Lori Alward, Luis Cuauhtemoc Berriozabal, Marc Livanos, Michael Ceraolo, Michael Gullickson, Michelle, Nora McDonald, Oz Hardwick, Roger N. Taber, Rose Hollander, Scott Thomas Outlar, Seward Ward, Sonia Stiles, Steve Kedrowski, Thom Woodruff, Thomas Dexter Kerr, Tom Sheehan, Tris Matthews, Uzeyir Cayci, Westley Heine, William L Kuechler, and Xanadu.Writers and artists included in this book are also listed with their writing at the Scars Publications book link (search for the book title in the books section at http: //scars.tv).

"Save the World" is a 2019 Scars Publications cc&d magazine (v288, the January-February 2019 issue) poetry and short story book by assorted writers and artists. "Children, Churches and Daddies" (AKA cc&d, subtitle "the UN-religious, NON-family oriented literary and art magazine) has been printed in many forms since it''s inception in 1993, but since 2014 cc&d has been released every other month (with bonus issues) as a 6"x9" perfect-bound paperback book, with not only it''s usual ISSN# (print ISSN# 1068-5154, Internet ISSN# 1555-1555), but also an ISBN#. With ISBN#s for issue/book releases, all issues now carry a title to accompany the new format, reflecting the writing inside the book and the cover design. Writers and artists in this book include Adam Roberts, ayaz daryl nielsen, Christina M. Jackson, Dan Fitzgerald, Dr. (Ms.) Michael S. Whitt, Erren Kelly, Greg G. Zaino, Hope Ruiz, I.B. Ra, Ian Sims, J.T. Siemens, James McGregor, Janet Kuypers, Linda M. Crate, Marc Livanos, Michael Ceraolo, Thom Woodruff, Sonia Stiles, Steve Kedrowski, William L Kuechler, Xanadu, Aaron Wilder, David M Jackson, Edward Michael O''Durr Supranowicz, Eric Bonholtzer, Uzeyir Cayci, and Westley Heine.

A stunning, post-apocalyptic vision of the future as humanity strives to rebuild civilisation in a world ravaged by climate change. Young Forktongue Davy has visions; epilepsy, his Ma calls it. He''s barely able to help around the family farm. But something about the lad is attracting attention: the menacing stranger who might be the angel of death himself; the women-only community at Wycombe; Daniel, sent by the mysterious Guz. They all want Davy for their own reasons. But what use can he be to anyone? He has visions of flight, but how can flight ever be possible in this shattered world? A simple farmboy, caught up in events beyond his power to control-but his visions may be the key to the future.

The historical novel meets science fiction and horror in this gripping tale set in the Lake District.

"Irregularity is incredible, ''a webwork of reference, inspiration, inference and opposition'' which investigates the place of the imagination in an era on the very edge of enlightenment" - Tor.com "There is just so much to appreciate and enjoy.... fourteen individual, impeccably formed, visions of literary minds. I''m pleased to confirm that each and every one them, and the tales they have to tell, are most definitely worthy of your time." - The Eloquent Page "Clever, subversive and just so much fun" - A Fantastical Librarian "One of the best short story anthologies I''ve ever read, executed with an incredible amount of cleverness. Huge achievement." - Under the Radar --- During the Age of Reason, the world''s greatest minds named, measured and catalogued the world around them. They brought order and discipline to the universe. Except where they didn''t. Irregularity collects fourteen original stories from extraordinary literary voices, each featuring someone - or something - that refused to obey the dictates of reason: Darwin''s other voyage, the secret names of spiders, the assassination of Isaac Newton and an utterly impossible book. --- Contents include: "Fairchild''s Folly" by Tiffani Angus "A Game Proposition" by Rose Biggin "A Woman Out of Time" by Kim Curran "The Heart of Aris Kindt" by Richard de Nooy "Footprint" by Archie Black "An Experiment in the Formulae of Thought" by Simon Guerrier "Irregularity" by Nick Harkaway "Circulation" by Roger Luckhurst "The Voyage of the Basset" by Claire North "The Assassination of Isaac Newton by the Coward Robert Boyle" by Adam Roberts "Animalia Paradoxa" by Henrietta Rose-Innes "The Last Escapement" by James Smythe "The Darkness" by M. Suddain "The Spiders of Stockholm" by E. J. Swift Fom John Harrison to Ada Lovelace, Isaac Newton to Emilie du Chatelet, these stories showcase the Age of Reason in a very different light. Irregularity also contains an afterword by Sophie Waring and Richard Dunn, Head of Science and Technology at Royal Museums Greenwich. Irregularity is illustrated by Gary Northfield, inspired by paintings provided by the National Maritime Museum. The cover shows "Resolution," artwork by Howard Hardiman. Irregularity is published to coincide with the Ships, Clocks and Stars exhibition at the Royal Maritime Museum, part of Longitude Season - a celebration of the 300th anniversary of the Longitude Act.

Jupiter, magnified so as to fill half the sky, appears suddenly one evening. From that night onwards, life continues as best it can under this sublime and overwhelming apparition in the heavens. People everywhere struggle to come to terms with what it means, with how it can have happened. Is it a portent of the end of the world?