Behold some of the most beautiful music that you'll have heard in a long time.
Read More »Richard Marcus
Interview: R. Scott Bakker, Author Of The Aspect Emperor
"Literature–real literature–reaches out rather than in and I can think of no better way of reaching out than with genre and spectacle."
Read More »Interview: Reginald Hill, creator of Andy Dalziel and Peter Pascoe
"I hate creating characters simply in terms of their function, I like to know them as people."
Read More »Eldest
Eldest is the title of the second book in Christopher Paolini's young adult fantasy series Inheritance Cycle. While Eldest continues to follow the adventures of the young Dragon Rider Eragon and his dragon Saphira, it also introduces a new major character, Roran, Eragon's cousin. Roran is targeted by Galbatorix as …
Read More »Book Review: Mostly People Photographs by Robert Whitman
A haunting beauty that is thought-provoking and that resonates with emotional honesty.
Read More »Eragon
Eragon is the name of the first book in Christopher Paolini's four book Inheritance Cycle. The lead character in the books, Eragon, is also the title of a best selling game and DVD. In Eragon we are introduced to a world where dragons exist and men once flew them. Young …
Read More »Inheritance Cycle
The Inheritance Cycle is the name of Christopher Paolini's bestselling four book fantasy series for young adults. Eragon, Eldest, and Brisingr are the titles of the three books all ready published while no release date or title have been announced for the final volume in the series. The series follows …
Read More »Movie Review: Appaloosa Is Not Your Average Western
This movie will appeal to all those who appreciate fine acting and a well told story whether you're a fan of westerns or not.
Read More »DVD Review: Gospel According To Al Green
In spite of any flaws this movie may have, it proves that without a doubt Al Green's music got soul!
Read More »Book Review: Milk, Sulphate, and Alby Starvation By Martin Millar
It will never bore you and will continually surprise you, which on its own makes it worth reading.
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