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David Ebenbach

    David Ebenbach je autor, ktorého diela skúmajú zložitosť ľudskej psychiky a tvorivého procesu. Jeho písanie sa vyznačuje hlbokým porozumením ľudskej povahy, pričom je zároveň prenikavé a poetické. Ebenbachov prístup k literatúre je ovplyvnený jeho vzdelaním v psychológii, čo mu umožňuje vnášať do svojich príbehov jedinečnú perspektívu. Jeho diela často reflektujú hľadanie zmyslu a spojenia v modernom svete, pričom si zachovávajú osobitý a pútavý štýl.

    How to Mars
    Miss Portland
    Some Unimaginable Animal
    • Some Unimaginable Animal

      • 60 stránok
      • 3 hodiny čítania

      In his much-anticipated second poetry collection, David Ebenbach addresses the full scope of the human condition-past, present, and future. Exploring the vast sweep of history, from our ancient evolutionary origins to our future archaeological remains, Ebenbach's deceptively light-handed poems penetrate to the core of what it means to be human, a brief but exquisite being, full of appetites both healthy and harmful.

      Some Unimaginable Animal
    • Miss Portland

      • 236 stránok
      • 9 hodin čítania
      4,2(62)Ohodnotiť

      The story follows 34-year-old Zoe as she abandons her office job to live with her controlling boyfriend, Gordy, in rural Maine, defying both her family and doctor's advice. When a violent argument forces her to flee, she embarks on a journey to find a mystical beach house from her childhood. Along the way, Zoe confronts her past, exploring themes of self-discovery, relationships, and the quest for inner peace.

      Miss Portland
    • How to Mars

      • 240 stránok
      • 9 hodin čítania
      3,5(770)Ohodnotiť

      "What happens when your dream mission to Mars is a reality TV nightmare? This debut science-fiction romp with heart follows the tradition of Ray Bradbury's Martian Chronicles with a dash of The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. For the six lucky scientists selected by the Destination Mars! corporation, a one-way ticket to Mars--in exchange for a lifetime of research--was an absolute no-brainer. The incredible opportunity was clearly worth even the most absurdly tedious screening process. Perhaps worth following the strange protocols in a nonsensical handbook written by an eccentric billionaire. Possibly even worth their constant surveillance, the video of which is carefully edited into a ratings-bonanza back on Earth. But it turns out that after a while even scientists can get bored of science. Tempers begin to fray; unsanctioned affairs blossom. When perfectly good equipment begins to fail, the Marsonauts are faced with a possibility that their training just cannot explain."--Provided by publisher

      How to Mars