Andrew Marshall Knihy

A wonderfully shrewd yet endlessly practical guide to avoiding the 'singles trap'

A fascinating, engaged account of a country on the brink of change.

The brave new age of postmillennium terror is awakening and its harbinger is Aum Supreme Truth: a Japan-based global web of wired, technically expert New Age zealots armed with biologial weapons, driven by an apocalyptic vision of unprecedented destruction. With compelling immediacy, this book tells the terrifying story the cult reponsible for the Tokyo subway nerve gas attack, offering a revealing profile of its founder and leader, Shoko Asahara.

A memoir about getting a first puppy, turning forty and transforming a son and mother's complicated relationship.

Churchill is Prime Minister for the last time. Rationing is still in force. All music sounds like the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. People like living in 1952: it's familiar and reassuring, and Britain knows its place in the world. Few have noticed it's been 1952 for the past 65 years. Meet Professor Quanderhorn; a brilliant, maverick scientific genius who has absolutely no moral compass. With his Dangerous Giant Space Laser, High Rise Farm, Invisible Robot and Fleet of Monkey-driven Lorries, he's not afraid to push the boundaries of science to their very limit. Even when it's clearly insane to keep pushing. Despite the fact he's saved the world from several Martian invasions, the attacks of the Mole People, the Troglodyte Shape-shifters and the Beatniks from Under the Sea, plus countless other sinister phenomena which threatened to rend the very fabric of reality, the Government would like to close him down. Why? Because they're terrified of him. Of his reality-warping experiments, of the mysterious button on his desk which he's constantly threatening to press. Of the unearthly secret locked in his cellar. And yet they're even more terrified it might stop being 1952 and they'll be out of power

Focusing on the critical issues of mismatch and noise, this book delves into their impact on modern integrated circuit design. Mismatch, a local variability affecting adjacent transistors, poses challenges in analog and memory systems, as well as in digital logic, where it can introduce uncertainties in delay times. Noise, a dynamic effect that alters circuit behavior during operation, is also explored in detail, addressing its origins and implications for both analog and digital circuits. The comprehensive analysis includes practical solutions for minimizing these effects.

Blending humor and raw emotion, this book explores themes of identity, societal norms, and existential musings through a unique poetic lens. The narrative oscillates between metaphors and similes, creating a playful yet profound commentary on love, hate, and life's absurdities. The author employs a stream-of-consciousness style, addressing complex issues like race and spirituality with a mix of irony and sincerity. The result is a thought-provoking journey that challenges perceptions and invites readers to confront uncomfortable truths.

Exploring the complexities of love, this work delves into the paradoxes and misconceptions surrounding romantic relationships. It highlights the idea that love, often perceived as free and effortless, comes with its own costs and challenges. Through poetic expressions, the narrative reveals that love is not merely an idealized notion but a multifaceted experience that can lead to sleepless nights and emotional turmoil. The book invites readers to reflect on the realities of love beyond its romanticized facade.

This debut collection features poems and meditations from a young farmer, poet, and social care worker living in Northern Ireland. It offers a unique perspective, intertwining themes of rural life, personal reflection, and social consciousness, showcasing the author's diverse experiences and insights.

Exploring the destructive nature of hate, the narrative emphasizes that it breeds a hybrid form of animosity, ultimately leading to a deeper disdain for humanity. The author argues against self-hatred, suggesting that if one must hate, it should be a 'perfect' form of hate that acknowledges an enemy rather than perpetuating a cycle of negativity. Through provocative quotes, the book challenges readers to confront the complexities of hate and its impact on identity and society, advocating for understanding over division.