query: what is the first book of the 5th wave series

pos: The 5th Wave (series) The 5th Wave (series) The 5th Wave is a trilogy of young adult post-apocalyptic sci-fi novels written by American author Rick Yancey. The series started in May 2013 with the first book, "The 5th Wave". A sequel titled "The Infinite Sea" was published in 2014. The trilogy concluded in 2016 with the final book, "The Last Star". Earth is systematically attacked by a group of aliens known as "the Others". They exist in unknown form, and attack through a series of waves. After the first four waves have decimated the human population, the remaining populace is terrifyingly awaiting the arrival

pos: The 5th Wave (comic strip) the Agricultural Age is the First Wave, the Industrial Age is the Second Wave, and the Information Age is the Third Wave. Tennant wanted to call his comic "The Fourth Wave", but "through a series of missteps and miscommunications", it was first published in a newspaper under the title "The 5th Wave", and the name stuck. The 5th Wave (comic strip) The 5th Wave is a weekly gag cartoon by Rich Tennant, published on Sundays. Started in 1981, the comic usually deals with computers and technology. Tennant's cartoons regularly appear in the "For Dummies" book series, and have appeared in

pos: The 5th Wave (series) stages, or waves." The first book was officially published on 8 May 2013. "The 5th Wave" is the first book in the series and was released on May 7, 2013. The book opens in the midst of the Fourth Wave and follows Cassie's quest to find her brother, Sammy, after he is taken by U.S. Army soldiers. Cassie is shot by an Other sniper, a ""silencer"", from the woods on her trek, and is later rescued by Evan Walker, who nurses her back to health and agrees to help her find her brother. Meanwhile, Sammy arrives at Wright-Patterson AFB, and

pos: The 5th Wave (novel) The 5th Wave (novel) The 5th Wave is a young adult science fiction novel written by American author Rick Yancey. It was published on May 7, 2013 by G. P. Putnam's Sons. The novel is the first in "The 5th Wave" trilogy, followed by "The Infinite Sea". The story follows 16-year-old Cassie Sullivan as she tries to survive in a world devastated by the waves of alien invasions that have decimated the Earth's population. Critics have compared the book favorably to "The Hunger Games" and "The Road", and noted that it "should do for aliens what "Twilight" did for vampires."

pos: The 5th Wave (novel) was released on September 16, 2014. The third book in the series, "The Last Star", was released on May 24, 2016. A film adaption with the same name was released by Columbia Pictures on January 22, 2016. It was directed by J Blakeson, with a screenplay by Susannah Grant, Akiva Goldsman, and Jeff Pinkner. The 5th Wave (novel) The 5th Wave is a young adult science fiction novel written by American author Rick Yancey. It was published on May 7, 2013 by G. P. Putnam's Sons. The novel is the first in "The 5th Wave" trilogy, followed by "The Infinite

pos: The 5th Wave (comic strip) The 5th Wave (comic strip) The 5th Wave is a weekly gag cartoon by Rich Tennant, published on Sundays. Started in 1981, the comic usually deals with computers and technology. Tennant's cartoons regularly appear in the "For Dummies" book series, and have appeared in "PC Magazine" and "Computerworld", a magazine for which he worked from 1987 to 1999. Like most gag cartoons, Tennant's comics have no continuity, no recurring characters, and no storylines that continue into the next week. The name of the comic comes from "Future Shock" by Alvin Toffler. In this book, societies are listed in waves, e.g.,

pos: The 5th Wave (novel) Weekly" and Kirkus, and reviewers have noted that it has broad audience appeal, blurring the lines between young adult and adult fiction, and between genre and mainstream fiction, so that it cannot be easily wedged into one genre despite having many of the characteristics of young adult fiction. "The New York Times" listed it as one of the best young adult books of 2013, and it was a Goodreads finalist for Best Young Adult Fantasy or Science Fiction novel in 2013. "The 5th Wave" is the first book in a trilogy. The second book in the series, "The Infinite Sea",

pos: The 5th Wave (series) was noted for its dark appeal, and was released to the same good reception as its predecessor. "The Last Star", the third and final book in "The 5th Wave" series, was released on May 24, 2016. The closing chapter of the story of the series. The fifth wave is still commencing, or so the characters believe. Ringer and Evan know that once Vosch and the other few Others are withdrawn from the surface, the mothership will drop massive bombs on the surface to obliterate any trace of humanity left on Earth. Cassie and squad 53 settle in the dead silencer

pos: The 5th Wave (series) to the trilogy, with Graham King and Tobey Maguire attached as producers. A film adaption of the first novel in the series was released on January 22, 2016. It was directed by J Blakeson, with a screenplay by Susannah Grant, Akiva Goldsman, and Jeff Pinkner. The film was a critical failure, with review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes giving the film a 17% and Metacritic giving it a 33 out of 100. The 5th Wave (series) The 5th Wave is a trilogy of young adult post-apocalyptic sci-fi novels written by American author Rick Yancey. The series started in May 2013 with

pos: The 5th Wave (series) a new Fifth Wave, one that will supposedly wipe the human race clean off the planet. The story follows a group of children as they try to find their way through a world that is slowly reverting to the Stone Age. Yancey stated in an interview with "Lightspeed Magazine" that the basis for "The 5th Wave" came from a question he asked his wife about her worst fears. "It was one of those three a.m. conversations where your mind starts going, and I asked her, on the spur of the moment, 'What is your greatest fear?' She said, without hesitation,

pos: The 5th Wave (series) age. Ben and Cassie both enter the base. They eventually run into each other and join each other. They find Sammy, but are taunted and thwarted by the acting commander of the base, Colonel Alexander Vosch. Evan saves them and says his goodbyes to Cassie before he detonates bombs that level the base, though he is lost in the process. Cassie, Ben and Sam ride off with squad 53 as Wright-Patterson is destroyed. The book was adapted into a film by J Blakeson and Columbia Pictures, under the title "The 5th Wave", and was released on January 22, 2016. The

pos: Zackary Arthur Zackary Arthur Zackary Arthur (born September 12, 2006) is an American child actor, best known for playing Sammy Sullivan in "The 5th Wave" and Zack Novak in the series "Transparent". Arthur made his acting debut in 2014. He played Zack Novak in the Amazon Studios' comedy-drama series "Transparent" along with Jeffrey Tambor, who won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy. Arthur played one of the lead roles, Sammy Sullivan, in the film "The 5th Wave", along with Chloë Grace Moretz and Nick Robinson, and directed by J Blakeson. He was one of the

pos: The 5th Wave (film) production values, several plot twists". Michael Patterson of "Moviepilot" gave the film a positive review, calling it a "thrilling story of survival". The 5th Wave (film) The 5th Wave is a 2016 American science fiction action film directed by J Blakeson, with a screenplay by Susannah Grant, Akiva Goldsman, and Jeff Pinkner, based on Rick Yancey’s 2013 novel of the same name. The film stars Chloë Grace Moretz, Nick Robinson, Ron Livingston, Maggie Siff, Alex Roe, Maria Bello, Maika Monroe, and Liev Schreiber. Development began in March 2012, when Sony picked up the film rights to the trilogy of novels,

pos: The 5th Wave (film) The 5th Wave (film) The 5th Wave is a 2016 American science fiction action film directed by J Blakeson, with a screenplay by Susannah Grant, Akiva Goldsman, and Jeff Pinkner, based on Rick Yancey’s 2013 novel of the same name. The film stars Chloë Grace Moretz, Nick Robinson, Ron Livingston, Maggie Siff, Alex Roe, Maria Bello, Maika Monroe, and Liev Schreiber. Development began in March 2012, when Sony picked up the film rights to the trilogy of novels, with Graham King's production company GK Films and Tobey Maguire's Material Pictures. Filming took place in Atlanta, Georgia from October 2014 to

neg: Sweep (book series) and follows her story as she falls in love, has her heart broken, and turns to dark magic as a means of revenge eventually creating the first Dark Wave, not actually realizing what she was doing at the time. This book switches perspectives between Morgan and Alisa Soto, who discovers that she is a half-witch with significant power. Morgan, Hunter, Daniel Niall and Alisa join forces to combat a Dark Wave which is heading for them and will destroy themselves and their friends and families. Daniel discovers a way to counteract the dark wave, however any full witch would die

neg: The 5th Horseman The 5th Horseman The 5th Horseman is the fifth book in the Women's Murder Club series featuring Lindsay Boxer by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro first published on February 2006. The novel like many in the series was commercially successful and repeatedly appeared in Publishers Weekly bestseller lists, and high in the 2006 list at the end of that year. Lieutenant Lindsay Boxer is the main character in The 5th Horseman by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. This book is the fifth in a series written on the Women's Murder Club. Lindsay is in her mid-thirties, slender with blonde hair.

neg: Avengers World Avengers World Avengers World was an ongoing comic series published by Marvel Comics as part of the third wave of "Marvel NOW!". It was published from January 2014 until July 2015. Spencer said, "What the book is all about is really in the title. This is a book about geography. It's about what Marvel Earth looks like now. Obviously we've seen the Avengers make a pretty big statement about this world being under their protection and them being the representatives of our world. So it felt like it was time to do a book about what that planet looks like;

neg: The 5th Wave (series) 'Alien abduction.'" Yancey continued on how he developed the plot for the series. "It was basically trying to think like an alien, and considering the fact that if they are out there, they probably wouldn’t attack without getting to know us very, very well. They would learn how we think, they would learn about what do humans do in times of crisis, and they would turn that to their own advantage. So, when I was working through how the attacks might work, I realized first that it couldn’t just be one attack—the world’s too big—you’d have to do it in

neg: The 5th Wave (series) a chance to glimpse the memories that she now has from tens of thousands of people. She begins to truly think about what humanity is worth, when the pod nears the Mothership. She takes out an explosive pill from her pocket that Vosch originally gave to Ringer so she could kill herself rather than be destroyed in the bombs of the fifth wave. She bites down on the pill, and the Mothership explodes. Ben and the kids witness this to their sorrow and delight. They enter the base and find Ringer paralyzed on the floor. Some time later, the group

neg: The 5th Wave (series) film was mildly successful, though news is still pending of the production of a sequel. "The Infinite Sea" is the second installment in the series, released on September 16, 2014. The book becomes much more involved with the members of squad 53 and the character Ringer. The group takes refuge in an old hotel near the ruins of Wright-Patterson, at Cassie's insistence that Evan is still alive. Ringer sets out to find an alternate route, though it goes awry when she mistakes Teacup, a small girl of the squad, for a silencer, shoots her, and is taken by an approaching

neg: Jennifer Baumgardner people were ready to change the norms of white-male dominance, hence 3rd Wave can manifest in the success of the 2nd Wave, not treat it as its enemy. The two authors just want more harmony within the bigger picture. Throughout the book the authors traces feminism's evolution from the First Wave suffragette movement to the Third Wave feminism of today, all the while encouraging readers to continue the feminist fight of previous generations. Who are feminists and what is feminism? Baumgardner and Richards ask the fundamental but often overlooked questions, "who are the feminists?" and "what is feminism?" They cut

neg: Cassiopeia (constellation) "I started to think about how that might feel to personify, you know? The idea of being a star and so far away from everything around you," she told Radio.com "What if a star falls in love? The song is this idea that you give something up to come together." In "The Fifth Wave" book series by Rick Yancey, the main character and protagonist Cassie Sullivan is named Cassie for Cassiopeia, having been named after it because it was pretty, not because her parents knew the myth. In Japan's first super sentai series, "Himitsu Sentai Gorenger", Cassiopeia is the constellation

neg: The Third Wave (Toffler book) The Third Wave (Toffler book) The Third Wave is a 1980 book by Alvin Toffler. It is the sequel to "Future Shock" (1970), and the second in what was originally likely meant to be a trilogy that was continued with "" in 1990. A new addition, "Revolutionary Wealth", was published, however, in 2006 and may be considered as a major expansion of The Third Wave. Toffler's book describes the transition in developed countries from Industrial Age society, which he calls the "Second Wave", to Information Age "Third Wave" society. In the book Toffler describes three types of societies, based on

neg: Nancy E. Krulik 2013, she published the "Magic Bone" series, which follows the adventures of Sparky, a sheepdog puppy, who travels the world thanks to the magic he finds in a very special chew toy. The first two books in the series: "Be Careful What You Sniff For" and "Catch that Wave" were published in May. Krulik followed that series with Project Droid, a science fiction series of six books written with her daughter Amanda Burwasser, The Kid From Planet Z (a young chapter book series about a family who crashes down on earth and must follow the instructions of their leader, a

neg: Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods to his literary agent, Rosemary Stimola. Upon seeing a sample of that first book, Stimola immediately agreed to represent Collins and sent the book's manuscript to Scholastic. Stimola represented Collins throughout the publication of each book in the series, including "Gregor and the Curse of the Warmbloods", and helped to bolster Collins's confidence during the "Harry wave" – her name for the "skewed publisher expectations about what constitutes a success" that resulted from the publication of J. K. Rowling's "Harry Potter" series. After the publication of "Gregor the Overlander" in 2003, Collins moved with her family to rural Connecticut. There

neg: 5th Cavalry Regiment Japanese counterattacks. He finally headed back to the beach where he presented the Distinguished Service Cross to Lt. Marvin J. Henshaw, 5th Cavalry, of Haskell, Texas. Lt. Henshaw had been the first American to land on Los Negros in the first wave, leading his platoon ashore through the narrow ramp of a Higgins boat. As nightfall approached, the troopers began preparations for what they knew was coming; a counterattack. In the darkness around 0200 in the morning, the Japanese infiltrated the 5th Cavalry's perimeter. Hand-to-hand fighting broke out near some foxholes and tough fighting raged the next day and through

neg: Shock Wave (novel) Shock Wave (novel) Shock Wave is a book written by Clive Cussler. First published in 1996, it is the thirteenth book in Cussler's Dirk Pitt series. The events in the book take place between January and March 2000. While investigating the deaths of a large number of marine animals, Dirk Pitt and Al Giordino encounter a group of tourists on Seymour Island. Aboard the tourists' cruise ship (the "Polar Queen"), a mysterious "disease" has killed everyone on board. The tourists are brought to the "Ice Hunter", a research vessel for the National Underwater and Marine Agency (NUMA). Here, they find

neg: Shock Wave (novel) but not before spending some time in a hospital recovering from his very serious injuries. Shock Wave (novel) Shock Wave is a book written by Clive Cussler. First published in 1996, it is the thirteenth book in Cussler's Dirk Pitt series. The events in the book take place between January and March 2000. While investigating the deaths of a large number of marine animals, Dirk Pitt and Al Giordino encounter a group of tourists on Seymour Island. Aboard the tourists' cruise ship (the "Polar Queen"), a mysterious "disease" has killed everyone on board. The tourists are brought to the "Ice

neg: Revolutionary Wealth Revolutionary Wealth Revolutionary Wealth is a book written by futurists Alvin Toffler and his wife Heidi Toffler, first published in 2006 by Knopf. It is a continuation of "The Third Wave" (1980), which itself is a sequel to "Future Shock" (1970). "Revolutionary Wealth" significantly expands on the "Third Wave". As in the older volume, the book argues that institutions—public, private, and social—left over from an era of mass production are unsuited to a new civilization being built throughout the world. Only now, further detail is provided on what will constitute the Third Wave society. Toffler looks at the many ways

neg: The 5th Wave (film) tropes", although he suggested that fans of the book may have "issues with what has been edited". Brian Truitt of "USA Today" gave the film a positive review, stating that it "is an inviting sci-fi invasion" and "nicely stokes the imagination of a new generation of science-fiction movie nerds". He praised Moretz and Robinson as "equally strong" co-leads. Shannon Harvey of "The West Australian" also gave the film a positive review, writing, "It’s actually got a lot going for it, from acting prodigy Chloe Grace Moretz as the kind of tough but fragile heroine you can cheer for to handsome

neg: Heat Wave (novel) Heat Wave (novel) Heat Wave is the first in a series of mystery novels featuring the characters Nikki Heat, an NYPD homicide detective, and Jameson Rook, a journalist. The novel and its sequels are published by Hyperion Books as a tie-in to the U.S. crime series "Castle", and are attributed to that show's lead character Richard Castle. "Heat Wave" was published in 2009 and has been followed by "Naked Heat" (2010), "Heat Rises" (2011), "Frozen Heat" (2012), "Deadly Heat" (2013), "Raging Heat" (2014) and "Driving Heat" (2015). Richard Castle is a best-selling author who has published the final book in

neg: East Frisian jokes 1968 and 1969 in one of the students, Borwin Bandelow, publishing a series in the school newspaper, "Der Trompeter", called "From research and teaching." This series was about the so-called "Homo ostfrisiensis", the supposedly clumsy and stupid people of East Frisia. Wiard Raveling, himself an East Frisian and teacher at this school, published the "History of East Frisian Jokes" in book form in 1993. What followed from the series in the student newspaper, was a joke wave, which spread, first in the region, but was soon publicized on radio, newspapers and magazines in Germany. Media such as Stern or Spiegel

neg: The Third Wave (Toffler book) central theme as a partial completion of the questions left open by Toffler concerning the nature of Third Wave society at the global level, rather than another major historical watershed. However, the question is still unresolved and no official word has been forthcoming from Toffler. Nor is one likely, given the quote "the sweeping synthesis [of the trilogy] ""). The Third Wave (Toffler book) The Third Wave is a 1980 book by Alvin Toffler. It is the sequel to "Future Shock" (1970), and the second in what was originally likely meant to be a trilogy that was continued with ""

neg: The 5th Wave (series) being monitored the entire time. Ringer learns, neutralizes Razor, and runs off, but not fast enough to evade Vosch, who incapacitates her. Razor is order to rejuvenate Ringer, though he does more and the two sleep t′≈≠←×yjho in a rough, hazy love. When they arrive back on base, Razor kills Teacup, whom Vosch used as a bargaining chip, in order to set Ringer free. Razor is shot dead, and Ringer escapes the base. As the novel closes, Cassie and squad 53 recover from the bomb that destroyed the hotel, when Evan, weak and exhausted, emerges from the woods. The book

neg: The 5th Wave (novel) her father are staying. The soldiers and commander, however, only appear interested in the children and promptly load them onto waiting buses before ordering all the adults into the camp barracks. Once the humans are surrounded, Commander Vosch orders a massacre and kills everyone at the camp. Cassie, however, narrowly escapes and witnesses her father's death by Vosch's hand. At this moment, the 4th wave becomes clear: not all "humans" are actually humans. Fifth wave: The Fifth wave is referenced in "The Last Star". Critical reception of the book has been very positive. It received starred reviews from both "Publishers

neg: The Short-Wave Mystery The Short-Wave Mystery The Short-Wave Mystery is Volume 24 in the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap. This book was written for the Stratemeyer Syndicate by Leslie McFarlane in 1945. Between 1959 and 1973 the first 38 volumes of this series were systematically revised as part of a project directed by Harriet Adams, Edward Stratemeyer's daughter. The original version of this book was rewritten in 1966 by David Grambs resulting in two different stories with the same title. The Hardy boys are drawn into a mystery when a group of thieves steals a collection of

neg: Shadow Wave Shadow Wave Shadow Wave is the twelfth novel in the CHERUB series by Robert Muchamore. It was published by Hodder Children's Books () on 26 August 2010, and features the final mission of the long-standing central character James Adams. A limited edition of "Shadow Wave", with an orange cover (designed by Callum East), was made available exclusively at W.H.Smith. Details of Muchamore's plans to create a small three-book series called "Aramov" without James, were revealed via a secret website detailed on the back pages of all copies of the book. James Adams works undercover with MI5 as a Brigands Motorcycle

neg: Shadow Wave hardback edition, (2 September 2010 in some locations). The paperback version was released in May 2011. A special edition of the book was available at W H Smith with an orange cover. The book was the second in the series to be released in hardback format. Shadow Wave Shadow Wave is the twelfth novel in the CHERUB series by Robert Muchamore. It was published by Hodder Children's Books () on 26 August 2010, and features the final mission of the long-standing central character James Adams. A limited edition of "Shadow Wave", with an orange cover (designed by Callum East), was

neg: The Restless Wave (book) a refreshing counter-balance to most of the politick one hears on a daily basis and is most certainly recommended." Making reference to "The Pantagraph" of Illinois, its assessment espoused, "Like nearly every political biography ever released, there’s a lot of chest-thumping and assertions of correctness inside "The Restless Wave", and astute readers will note more than just a little repetition. Moreover, though, this book fairly rings with a sense of leave-taking that, despite what we know, imparts an oddly-faint feeling of surprised disbelief not unlike losing a distant relative you barely knew." The Restless Wave (book) The Restless Wave: Good

neg: Toto!: The Wonderful Adventure in the March 15th, 2002 issue. The series is still on-going as of January 15, 2009. As of October 2008, 10 volumes have been released in Japan. The series is licensed for an English language release in North America by Del Rey Manga. The company released the first volume of the series on May 15, 2008; as of March 2009, 5 volumes have been released. Recently, Del Ray's of ToTo, the 5th Volume appears to be last volume of the series. It has not been specified if the series has ceased in Japan. The 5th Volume includes what was to

neg: Etan Boritzer Etan Boritzer Etan Boritzer (born 1950) is an American writer of children’s literature who is best known for his book "What is God?" first published in 1989. His best selling "What is?" illustrated children's book series on character education and difficult subjects for children is a popular teaching guide for parents, teachers and child-life professionals. Boritzer gained national critical acclaim after "What is God?" was published in 1989 although the book has caused controversy from religious fundamentalists for its universalist views. The other current books in the "What is?" series include ""What is Love?, What is Death?, What is Beautiful?,

neg: Why Have Kids? Why Have Kids? Why Have Kids?: A New Mom Explores the Truth About Parenting and Happiness is a 2012 book by feminist writer Jessica Valenti. Already the author of four books, Valenti wrote the book during her first year of motherhood, after giving birth to her first child via C-section three months before her due date. The book discusses motherhood from Valenti's third-wave feminist perspective, diving into gender roles and increased individualism in parenting. The book was called "a politicized, anti-What to Expect When You're Expecting" by Publishers Weekly. It is Valenti's fifth book. Valenti got the idea to write

neg: Van Jones Deep Democracy Interview Series", Jones spoke of a "third wave of environmentalism": The first wave is sort of the Teddy Roosevelt, conservation era which had its day and then, in 1963, Rachel Carson writes a book, "Silent Spring", and she's talking about toxics and the environment, and that really kind of opens up a whole new wave. So it's no longer just conservation but it's conservation, plus regulation, trying to regulate the bad, and that wave kind of continued to be developed and got kind of a 2.5 upgrade because of the environmental justice community who said, "Wait a minute,

neg: Laura Numeroff cat, a pig, and a dog. The first book in this series by Numeroff, "What Mommies Do Best/ What Daddies Do Best", published in April 2008, was illustrated, in watercolors, by Lynn Munsinger. The entire series was written for children ages 4 – 8. This children's book is a two part story. On one side of the book is "What Mommies Do Best". This book demonstrates many of the great things that mommies do like: give piggyback rides, teach children how to ride a bicycle, and sew a button on a teddy bear. Following "What Mommies Do Best", the book

neg: The 5th Wave (series) has settled down in a house somewhere, with Ben and Ringer raising Sam and Megan like their own children, and Evan (the twelfth system having kept him alive and the group having restored his memories and humanity with the CPU) watches over them. Seeing no future for himself there, he sets off away from the four, on a mission to kill every single silencer and fifth waver there is left in the world. Cassiopeia "Cassie" Marie Sullivan - the main protagonist of the series. Her namesake is the constellation Cassiopeia. Both of her parents died in the first four waves.

neg: Beach cusps the trough of the incoming wave will change to a trough before the incoming wave has changed so what was initially being given a boost in height now experiences a drop. Essentially what this means is that there are a regularly spaced series of peaks and troughs along the length on the incoming wave that are caused by its interaction with the standing edge waves and it is these that caused the development of beach cusps. In areas where the wave height has been increased, the wave now has more power and so can erode more and in areas where

neg: Eric Northman Eric Northman Eric Northman is a fictional character in "The Southern Vampire Mysteries," a series of thirteen books written by "New York Times" bestselling author Charlaine Harris. He is a vampire, slightly over one thousand years old, and is first introduced in the first novel, "Dead Until Dark" and appears in all subsequent novels. Since the book series is told from the first person perspective of Sookie Stackhouse, what readers perceive of his character is influenced by what Sookie comprehends. HBO's television series "True Blood" is based on this book series and the character of Eric Northman is portrayed somewhat

neg: Son of Angels Son of Angels Son of Angels is a series of young adult Christian fiction novels by Jerel Law. The first book in the series, "Spirit Fighter", was released on April 3, 2012 through Thomas Nelson and the second, "Fire Prophet", was released on December 11, 2012. The third book, "Shadow Chaser" was released on May 7, 2013. The fourth book, "Truth Runner", was released on November 5th, 2013. Of the series, Law stated that he began writing the books as a way to "connect [his children] with the Bible in a relevant way for them" after noticing that there were

neg: Boris the Bear Boris the Bear Boris the Bear is a fictional comic book character featured in several comic book titles published between 1986 and 2008. The series began as a response to the popularity of the wave of anthropomorphic character titles that began with the publishing of "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" in 1984. That title, itself a parody of popular comic books at the time such as "Daredevil", inspired numerous knock-offs and parodies like "Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters", "Pre-Teen Dirty-Gene Kung-Fu Kangaroos", "Mildy Microwaved Pre-Pubescent Kung Fu Gophers" and "Geriatric Gangrene Jujitsu Gerbils" which led to what many refer to as

neg: Richard Castle research for a new character, Castle plans a new series of novels starring a new character, a detective based on Beckett. He soon names Beckett's literary alter-ego "Nikki Heat", much to her embarrassment. Beckett takes umbrage at the name, regarding it a "stripper name", and insists that Castle change it, despite his proposing the book titles "Summer Heat", "Heat Wave", and "In Heat". Ultimately, he sticks with the name, and the first novel in the series, "Heat Wave", is released to much critical acclaim, with talk in the third season of a movie adaptation. The title of his second Nikki

neg: First-wave feminism as well increasing the eroticization of women from different nations. First-wave theorists also leave out all of the activism women of color contributed. Activists like Maria Stewart, and Frances E. W. Harper are hardly mentioned with any credit for the abolitionist or suffrage movements during this time period. First wave feminism is male centric meaning it was made in the form of the way men see women. Another issue with First-Wave feminism is that the white, middle class, women were able to decide what is a woman problem and what is not. First-wave lacked the sexual freedom women aspired to

neg: The New Wave (comics) The New Wave (comics) The New Wave was a superhero team comic book published 1986-87 by Eclipse Comics. The team debuted in a preview included in the pages of two other Eclipse publications, "The New DNAgents" #9 and "Miracleman" #8, before debuting in its own book. For its initial eight issues, "The New Wave" was published bi-weekly as a 16-page book. Beginning with issue 9 through the end of the 13-issue run the book became a full-sized monthly. The series was co-created and written by Mindy Newell. The initial art team included penciller Lee Weeks and inker Ty Templeton. Issue

neg: Sharp series Using wave numbers, the difference between the sharp and diffuse series limits and principle series limit is the same as the first transition in the principal series. Runge's Law: Using wave numbers the difference between the sharp series limit and fundamental series limit is the same as the first transition in the diffuse series. The sharp series has wave numbers given by: formula_4 The sodium diffuse series has wave numbers given by: formula_5 when n tends to infinity the diffuse and sharp series end up with the same limit. A sharp series of triplet lines is designated by series letter

neg: Robin Crutchfield television series First Person created by Errol Morris. In early 2002, after a twenty-year hiatus, Crutchfield resumed both painting and writing. His work centered around fairy tales and his music changed to reflect this. By the summer of that same year Crutchfield had exhibited both his new images and words at a gallery show curated by Norman Shapiro at the Leslie-Lohman Gay Art Foundation entitled Verbal/Visual/Tactile: Book Artist's Show. In 2008, Marc Masters, a contributing writer for The Wire magazine, published his book entitled "No Wave". The book, as its name implies, focuses solely on the No Wave scene and

neg: The Septimus Wave and Mortimer discuss their adventure while qu'Olrik, which is not free income of his experience, finds himself interned in Bedlam Hospice with Blanks staff team. All repeat the same word as the diver: 'Asylum.' The Septimus Wave The Septimus Wave is the twenty-second Blake and Mortimer book in the series. The story was written by Jean Dufaux. The book was drawn by Antoine Aubin & Etienne Schréder and was released in 2013. This is a sequel to The Yellow "M", and deals with Olrik's past with Septimus. In London, several months after the outcome of the case of the yellow

neg: The Third Wave: Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century The Third Wave: Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century The Third Wave: Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century is a 1991 book by Samuel P. Huntington which outlines the significance of a third wave of democratization to describe the global trend that has seen more than 60 countries throughout Europe, Latin America, Asia, and Africa undergo some form of democratic transitions since Portugal's "Carnation Revolution" in 1974. The catch-phrase “the third wave” has been widely used among scholars studying what is considered by some to be democratic transitions and democratization throughout much of the developing world. The phrase however, has

neg: Wave (Deraniyagala book) Wave (Deraniyagala book) Wave: Life and Memories after the Tsunami is a memoir by Sonali Deraniyagala based on the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami. It was first published in 2013 by Alfred A. Knopf. It recounts the story of the author's life before the tsunami struck the coast, and how it changed dramatically after the disaster. It is written in the first-person narrative style. The book received several awards and positive reviews from critics. The book starts with the author at a beach-side hotel on the Sri Lankan coast with her family. She gives the first hint at the

neg: Young Dracula first series of "Young Dracula" was released on 15 October 2012. A DVD of the second and third series of "Young Dracula" was released in 2013. A DVD of the Series Four released 9 October 2014 A DVD of the Series Five released 5th Nov 2014 Young Dracula Young Dracula is a British children's horror drama comedy television series which aired on CBBC, loosely based on "Young Dracula", a children's book by Michael Lawrence. The final episode aired on 31 March 2014. The first two series follow the Dracula family, a family of vampires: Vladimir (Vlad), his father Count Dracula,

neg: The Septimus Wave The Septimus Wave The Septimus Wave is the twenty-second Blake and Mortimer book in the series. The story was written by Jean Dufaux. The book was drawn by Antoine Aubin & Etienne Schréder and was released in 2013. This is a sequel to The Yellow "M", and deals with Olrik's past with Septimus. In London, several months after the outcome of the case of the yellow mark, four admirers of Professor Septimus - Lieutenant McFarlane Lady Rowana, banker Oscar Balley and Professor Evangely - preparing to continue his work in secret. Colonel Olrik found refuge in the Chinese establishment Miss

neg: The 5th Wave (novel) going crazy or "going dorothy" and ends up dead. Tank – a former member of Squad 53. He went "Dorothy" (crazy) and was taken away. Dumbo and Zombie discover him dead in the P&D (Processing and Disposal) hangar. Kenny/Oompa – a member of Squad 53; he was around 8 or 9 years old, chubby, and had crooked teeth. After Zombie sets off an explosion, Oompa is impaled with shrapnel and dies after an unsuccessful attempt to save him. First Wave: Lights Out: During the first wave, the Others release an EMP wave that takes out all electronics/lights/technology and kills half

neg: The 5th Wave (series) is still inside, and it is not clear if he survives. However, at the end of "The Infinite Sea", he emerges from the woods to find Cassie. Benjamin "Ben" Thomas Parish or "Zombie" - the varsity quarterback of the football team at Cassie's school. Cassie secretly had a crush on him. His family was killed during the first four waves by a group of psychotic looters. He is crushed by the fact that he ran while his baby sister was killed. He keeps a locket with a photo of her. He becomes a member of Camp Haven's makeshift army, not

neg: Castle (TV series) released that novel as a real book with "Richard Castle" as the author. It is entirely in character from the dedication to the acknowledgments, although the latter mentions the principal cast and the show's creators by first name. ABC released the first half of the novel in weekly increments on their website. The complete novel was published in September 2009 as a hardcover, debuting at No. 26 on "The New York Times" Best Seller list. In its fourth week on the list, "Heat Wave" broke into the top 10 at No. 6. "Heat Wave" was released in paperback on July

neg: Jnanasutra Jnanasutra There appear to be two Jnanasutras, with different Tibetan orthographies for their names. The first, , flourished from the 5th-6th centuries. According to Dzogchen legends, he was an early Dzogchen practitioner of Vajrayāna Buddhism and a disciple of Sri Singha. This Jnanasutra was a spiritual brother of Vimalamitra, another principal disciple of Sri Singha. According to Tarthang Tulku (1980), the second "Jnanasutra" was the principal lotsawa () of the 8th-9th century of the first wave of translations from Sanskrit to Tibetan. In Jigme Lingpa's terma of the ngöndro of the Longchen Nyingthig he writes what approximates the phonemic Sanskrit

neg: The 5th Wave (series) Her brother Sammy is taken by The Others to a "training camp" called Camp Haven, formerly, Wright-Patterson AFB. She is seventeen years old and is described as a short, strawberry-blonde girl with average features. Evan Walker - a farm boy from rural Ohio. All of his family and girlfriend was killed in the third wave by the Red Death. Earlier in his life at a carnival, he meets Grace, who is the only person he finds to be like him, an Other. He saves Cassie after she is shot by an Other sniper, the "Silencer". Cassie soon finds out that

neg: These Are The Voyages (book series) hundreds of previously unpublished insights, including recollections from actors, directors, producers, and production crew. The book collects original staff memos (including memos dictated by Roddenberry while reading drafts to the series scripts), contracts, schedules, budgets, network correspondence, and the censor reports from NBC. Also included in this first book is the history of what was involved in getting the series accepted by NBC, the failed first pilot, and the ultimatums surrounding the second pilot. As in the first book, this second book documents hundreds of previously unpublished insights, including recollections from actors, directors, producers, and production crew. The book collects

neg: Tom Blake (surfer) what is said to be the first book on surfing, "Hawaiian Surfboard", a comprehensive study which treated the history and tradition of the sport, board construction, and surfing technique. He also wrote articles on surfboard construction for Popular Mechanics (1936) and Popular Science (1939). In 1961 he published his second book, "Hawaiian Surf Riding". Later in life, Blake devoted a great deal of his thought to matters of philosophy, and in 1969, published an essay, "Voice of the Wave," which approached surfing from a metaphysical perspective. He then revised and greatly expanded this essay into a book, "Voice of the

neg: Avengers World in the East. Together we must answer this challenge, and prove ourselves worthy." To combat the Hand Ninjas, S.P.E.A.R. deploys their own superhuman response team called the Ascendants (consisting of Devastator III, , , , and Weather Witch) before the Hand can make it into China. "Avengers World" has been collected in the following trade paperbacks: Avengers World Avengers World was an ongoing comic series published by Marvel Comics as part of the third wave of "Marvel NOW!". It was published from January 2014 until July 2015. Spencer said, "What the book is all about is really in the title.

neg: First Wave (TV series) playable on standard DVD players in the US. "First Wave: Subject 117" is a novel by Chris Brancato and Karen Holmes aimed at younger readers and published in June 2000. A series of comic books were published by Andromeda Entertainment. Six issues were published between 2000 and 2001, encompassing four storylines and each issue was released with two alternate covers: a painted one by Matt Busch or one featuring a photo of the cast. First Wave (TV series) First Wave is a Canadian science fiction drama television series, filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, that aired from 1998 to 2001

neg: Saving Hope (book) Saving Hope (book) Saving Hope: The Long Way to the Arab Spring () is a 2013 non-fiction book by Bahraini cultural critic Nader Kadhim. Written in Arabic, it is the ninth book by Kadhim, who works as a Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of Bahrain. Written in two stages, before and during the Arab Spring, the book discusses this wave of protests from two sides; the past and the future. The past is divided into three waves, each of them corresponding to an era of hope and aspiration. First is the enlightenment wave, followed by the revolutionary wave

neg: Concrete Wave Magazine Zealand, and Japan. Concrete Wave Magazine Concrete Wave Magazine is a Canadian publication which was founded in 2002 by Michael Brooke. It was a continuation of Brooke's involvement with skateboard publishing. In 1999, Brooke had also his book "The Concrete Wave (the history of skateboarding)", published by Warwick Publishing. In 2000, a television series called "Concrete Wave" launched. The magazine is headquartered in Thornhill, Ontario. A 6-page preview issue of "Concrete Wave Magazine" appeared in the publication International Longboarder (vol. 3 no. 3, spring 2002). International Longboarder was co-published by Brooke along with Tom Browne. It ceased publication in 2002.

neg: Concrete Wave Magazine Concrete Wave Magazine Concrete Wave Magazine is a Canadian publication which was founded in 2002 by Michael Brooke. It was a continuation of Brooke's involvement with skateboard publishing. In 1999, Brooke had also his book "The Concrete Wave (the history of skateboarding)", published by Warwick Publishing. In 2000, a television series called "Concrete Wave" launched. The magazine is headquartered in Thornhill, Ontario. A 6-page preview issue of "Concrete Wave Magazine" appeared in the publication International Longboarder (vol. 3 no. 3, spring 2002). International Longboarder was co-published by Brooke along with Tom Browne. It ceased publication in 2002. Concrete Wave's mandate

neg: The 5th Wave (series) "Ringer". She is a replacement after Private Tank of Squad 53 went crazy, "Dorothy", and pulled a gun on his squad. Zombie is obsessed with getting Ringer to smile. On their first patrol, she and Zombie find that Camp Haven's officials are actually The Others. She is described as having glossy black hair and mild Asian features. In "The Infinite Sea", she grows closer to Private Teacup, and, after being captured, grows feelings for a recruit named Razor. Sammy "Nugget" Sullivan - Cassie's five-year-old brother. At his refugee camp, he boards a bus from Camp Haven and is recruited into

neg: The Secret Series series, "The Name of this Book is Secret", was released in late 2007. The second, "If You're Reading This, It's Too Late", was released in late 2008. The third book in the series, "This Book Is Not Good for You" was released in September 2009, the fourth book, "This Isn't What It Looks Like" was released a year later in September 2010, and the fifth book, "You Have to Stop This" came out in September 2011. As many fans have noticed, each book is centered on the five traditional senses: The first book concerns scent, the second is about sound,

neg: The 5th Wave (series) - a boy around Ben and Cassie's age. He is the former leader of squad 53, until his drill sergeant, Reznik, replaced him with Zombie. He accidentally kills himself after he messes with the piece of equipment Zombie and Ringer found on Reznik. He was skeptic of the conspiracy they told of. Tank - a young boy in squad 53. He goes Dorothy and is replaced by Ringer. Zombie and Dumbo discover him dead in the P&D Hangar (Processing and Disposal). Kenny "Oompa" - an eight-or-nine-year-old boy on squad 53. He is killed by grenade shrapnel on the squad's first

neg: The 5th Wave (series) kill her. The two, though uneasily, coordinate a plan to extract Sammy then begin executing it. While deployed, Ben and his squadmate Ringer start to piece together their true purposes and learn that Wright-Patterson is actually run by the Others. It is revealed that the Others are masquerading as a resistance force, abducting and training the children into a fighting force, which they will deploy as the Fifth Wave to end humanity. Ben and Ringer decide to bolt with the rest of squad 53, but Ben insists on going back for Sammy, who was left on base due to his

neg: Power of two a prime number. The sum 31 multiplied by 16 (the 5th term in the series) equals 496, which is a perfect number. Book IX, Proposition 35, proves that in a geometric series if the first term is subtracted from the second and last term in the sequence, then as the excess of the second is to the first—so is the excess of the last to all those before it. (This is a restatement of our formula for geometric series from above.) Applying this to the geometric progression 31, 62, 124, 248, 496 (which results from 1, 2, 4, 8, 16

neg: Anna Fox London, and the 2012 Pilar Citoler Prize. The critic Sean O'Hagan, reviewing "Resort 1 - Butlin's Bognor Regis" in "The Guardian", said "Her work often hones in on the particular to suggest the universal, such as her series The Village (1991–1993), in which rural England becomes a pastiche of itself even as the individual lives glimpsed therein seem vividly real." David Chandler, in his essay "Vile Boodies", in the book "Anna Fox Photographs 1983-2007", said Fox is "widely regarded as an important part of what might be called the 'second wave' of British colour documentary photography" and that she "helped

neg: The Girl on the Stairs stairs. As the plot unravels, this latest psychological thriller from Louise Welsh leaves the reader constantly guessing between what is real and what could be Jane’s imagination. According to one reviewer, Welsh skilfully moulded the plot into some fresh and horrible terrain." The Girl on the Stairs The Girl on the Stairs is the 5th psychological crime thriller by Scottish author Louise Welsh. The book was first published in 2012 by publisher John Murray (publisher). Welsh's first novel, "The Cutting Room", won several literary prizes. This psychological thriller is set in Berlin. It revolves around the central character, Jane, who

neg: The 39 Clues Katrina. But what city will he target? And how can anyone conjure up a hurricane? Dan and Amy have no answers and very little time to find them. All they can count on is a tidal wave of trouble coming, and only them to stand in its way. "Mission Atomic" is the fourth and final book in the "Doublecross" series. It was written by Sarwat Chadda, and published on June 28, 2016. Thirteen-year-old Dan Cahill and his older sister, Amy, are running out of time. An exiled Cahill known as the Outcast has already recreated three of history’s worst disasters,

neg: Foundation series The idea is the one developed in "Robots of Dawn", which, in addition to showing the way that the second wave of settlements were to be allowed, illustrates the benefits and shortcomings of the first wave of settlements and their so-called "C/Fe" (carbon/iron, signifying humans and robots together) culture. In this same book, the word "psychohistory" is used to describe the nascent idea of Seldon's work. Some of the drawbacks to this style of colonization, also called "Spacer" culture, are also exemplified by the events described in "The Naked Sun". "Note: This plot is listed in the fictional chronological order

neg: Slipstream (comics) point that he can now transverse the warp-wave across inter-galactic distances. Comic Book Resources placed him as one of the superheroes Marvel wants you to forget. Slipstream (comics) Slipstream (Davis Cameron) is a fictional character in Marvel Comics universe. He is a superhero associated with the X-Men. Created by writer Chris Claremont and artist Salvador Larroca, he first appeared in "X-Treme X-Men" #6 (December 2001). He is a mutant, able to generate a "warp wave" for the purpose of teleportation. He and his sister Lifeguard were briefly members of the squad of X-Men featured in the series "X-Treme X-Men." He

neg: Sharad Devarajan of the first wave of third party content to be launched from Rovio Entertainment worldwide through the Angry Birds app's ToonsTV platform. In digital entertainment, Devarajan worked with Batman comic book writer, Grant Morrison as Executive Producer and co-writer on Graphic India’s digital web series, 18-Days which is a modern reinvention of the epic Indian myth, Mahabharata. Devarajan also worked with filmmaker John Woo and Tiger Hill, as Executive Producer on the animated web series, “Seven Brothers,” which premiered on YouTube’s, Machinima channel. In 2011, Devarajan worked with the estate of Elvis Presley to launch a book, Graphic Elvis, which

neg: Angel Trilogy goes horribly wrong and Nate is killed. Another wave of angels arrives and Willow and Alex Kylar escape. For the rest of the story you have to read the second book, Angel Fire. Angel Trilogy The Angel Trilogy is a romance, thriller, fantasy, and supernatural series of three books written by L.A. Weatherly. The first book, "Angel", was first published in the United Kingdom on 1 October 2010 through Usborne Publishing and was later released in the United States as "Angel Burn" through Candlewick on 24 May 2011. The following two books, "Angel Fire" and "Angel Fever", were also released

neg: Bert Diaries He plays the accordion or the drums in the Heman Hunters. Before his arrival from Sundsvall, rumors make everybody think he is the strong "Stor-Erik" or "Erik the Great" who is able to beat up Klimpen. Rebecka Molin is the first girl Bert is in love with, which occurs in the mid 5th grade when the book series start. Nadja Nilsson is a girl born in the autumn in Värmland, and lives with her mother in a cottage. She plays the violin. Her brothers are raggare (basically greasers). Bert falls in love with Nadja in May in the 5th grade,

neg: Shirley Bellinger she violently resists her guards, begging not be hanged. She is eventually subdued and executed as planned. Later in the series, her character narrates an episode of season 6. Merri Lisa Johnson discusses the character's relationships in "Third Wave Feminism and Television". Johnson writes: Shirley Bellinger Shirley Bellinger, played by Kathryn Erbe in the HBO series "Oz" , is a fictional character who was first presented in the related book "OZ: Behind These Walls: The Journal of Augustus Hill". She is based on child murderer Susan Smith. Shirley Bellinger is the first and only woman to be incarcerated at Oswald.

neg: Big Secrets Big Secrets Big Secrets is a series of books written by William Poundstone, and also the title of the series' first book. In each book, Poundstone seeks to explore a number of mysteries, and reveal "the uncensored truth about all sorts of stuff you are never supposed to know" (the series' tagline and the first book's subtitle). Some of the mysteries Poundstone explores are urban legends (such as what happened to Walt Disney after his death), while others are day-to-day matters which many people may not think to contemplate, such as what barcodes mean, the Coca-Cola formula, secret air frequencies,

neg: The New Wave (comics) ties to Dot, Polestar's life in the circus, a "very special issue" about teen pregnancy, and Tachyon's sense of alienation. Following the cancellation of the regular book, "The New Wave" returned in a two-issue "micro-series" called "The New Wave versus The Volunteers". The book was rendered in 3-D in addition to non-3D format. Following the bankruptcy of Eclipse Comics, its properties were purchased by Todd McFarlane, including the rights to the New Wave characters. The supporting character Heap has been re-imagined as an antagonist to McFarlane's character, Spawn. Supporting cast included James Holmes, Avalon's father and a scientist who was

neg: Impulse economy Impulse economy "The Impulse Economy: Understanding Mobile Shoppers and What Makes Them Buy" is a book by Gary Schwartz that analyzes the evolution of mobile shopper behaviour. The book was first released in 2011 in the US and Canadian markets by Simon & Schuster, Atria imprint. The Impulse Economy the first of a series of mobile marketing books published by Simon & Schuster. The second in the series FAST SHOPPER. SLOW STORE was published in 2012. The Impulse Economy was the first NFC enabled ""smart book"". RFID stickers were placed on the cover of the book to allow book shopper

neg: Luke Cage (season 1) TV Shows of 2016 lists, ranking on the African-American Film Critics Association's (5th), NPR's (6th), and Hidden Remote's (7th). It was also included on un-ranked lists from "The Huffington Post", "The Plain Dealer", TheWrap, and Yahoo! Comic Book Resources named "Just to Get a Rep" as the 9th best episode in 2016 among comic book-related television series. Additionally, "Luke Cage" was the third most trending television series search on Google for 2016, and the second highest rated science-fiction/fantasy/horror series on Rotten Tomatoes for the year. Luke Cage (season 1) The first season of the American web television series "Luke Cage",

neg: The Third Wave (Toffler book) Discussing the book in a later interview, Toffler said that industrial-style, centralized, top-down bureaucratic planning would be replaced by a more open, democratic, decentralized style which he called “anticipatory democracy.” Despite the forecast of the obsolescence of the order of nation-states, and the rise of super-national entities, what was "not" forecast was the emergence of a world political union cast in the form of the United States of Earth. In the framework of the Wave Theory of Toffler, such an institution, if constituted along lines similar to present-day nation states, would represent the very archetype of the Second Wave writ

neg: Golden Pharaoh Golden Pharaoh Golden Pharaoh is a fictional character created exclusively for the Kenner "Super Powers Collection" line of action figures. His only comic book appearance is in the third "Super Powers" series (four issues, 1986). A second action figure of Golden Pharaoh was released in 2010 as part of Mattel's "DC Universe Classics" series, Wave 15, Figure 1. The character bio on the 2010 package incorrectly lists his first appearance as "Adventure Comics" #61 (1941)/"Zero Hour" #1 (1994). This appears to be a cut and paste error as those issues refer to the first appearances of the Ted Knight and

neg: TidalWave Productions Brock and Marcelo Da Silva. "Logan's Run: Blackflower" is a 2017 comic book miniseries created by William F. Nolan, Scott Davis and Nick Diaz. "Tales from William F. Nolan's Dark Universe" is a 2011-2013 five-issue comic book miniseries created by William F. Nolan and Jason V. Brock. In April 2011, Gregg Paulson and AE Stueve announced "The Wave", the first shared universe in Bluewater Productions history. This multi-part, creator-owned miniseries revolves around the adventures of characters from Greek mythology in modern times. Initially, the series will consist of a four-issue miniseries, planning to expand to a team book of four

neg: 5th Ward The Series results in the arrest of her new boyfriend, Mina battles with the idealism of remaining on the straight and narrow and the reality of what difficult decisions her circumstances will require her to make." As a longtime resident of Texas, "5th Ward The Series" finds Carter expanding on themes from his first feature film - titled "Fifth Ward" - which he made 20 years ago. The son of a minister, Carter moved to Houston from Arkansas when he was a child. Although he was only in Fifth Ward a short time, the neighborhood left an impression on Carter. Initially, Carter

neg: Nexo Knights of Monsters as he once again controls Jestro into helping him obtain the 10 Forbidden Powers where the Cloud of Monstrox uses his evil lightning to animate his Stone Monsters. The two of them later ally with a sculptor named Roberto Arnoldi who helps to sculpt things out of rock for Jestro and Monstrox to use. Despite the LEGO sets the series is based on receiving a 5th wave, the series was ultimately canceled. The series debuted on Cartoon Network in the United States on December 13, 2015 as Sneak Peek and January 2016 as Official. It premiered on Cartoon

neg: The Sky Lords The Sky Lords The Sky Lords (1988) is a science fiction novel by the Australian author, John Brosnan. It was published by VGSF and is the first book in the Sky Lords trilogy. It was followed in 1989 by "War of the Sky Lords" and in 1991 by "The Fall of the Sky Lords". The whole series was one of the first contemporary science fiction serials published in Eastern European countries like Bulgaria and Russia, in the early to mid-1990s, but, after a brief wave of popularity, has not been reprinted in paper since. The e-book division of VGSF, SF

neg: Tanar of Pellucidar Tanar of Pellucidar Tanar of Pellucidar is a novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the third in his series set in the interior world of Pellucidar. It first appeared as a six-part serial in "The Blue Book Magazine" from March–August 1929. It was first published in book form in hardcover by Metropolitan Books in May 1930. The author’s friend Jason Gridley is experimenting with a new radio frequency he dubs the Gridley Wave, via which he picks up a transmission sent by scientist Abner Perry, from the interior world of Pellucidar at the Earth's core, a realm discovered by

neg: Infosphere and government." In 1980 it was used by Alvin Toffler in his book "The Third Wave" in which he writes "What is inescapably clear, whatever we choose to believe, is that we are altering our infosphere fundamentally...we are adding a whole new strata of communication to the social system. The emerging Third Wave infosphere makes that of the Second Wave era - dominated by its mass media, the post office, and the telephone - seem hopelessly primitive by contrast". The Toffler definition proved prophetic as the use of "Infosphere" in the 1990s expanded beyond media to speculate about the common

neg: Wave Race to renew the "Wave Race" copyright through EUIPO, hinting that the series may continue in the near future. During an interview with Fandom in April 2018, "Wave Race" producer Shinya Takahashi suggested that the series may see a revival on the Nintendo Switch. Wave Race Wave Race is a 1992 personal watercraft racing video game developed by Nintendo EAD and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo Game Boy. It is the first game in the "Wave Race" series. The game is relatively simple, in that the player controls a jet skier around a track aiming to beat the computer or

neg: Irene (Verhœven series) Irene (Verhœven series) Irene (Camille Verhœven Trilogy #1) is a crime novel written by French novelist Pierre Lemaitre. The novel, though originally published in French in 2006, came to be translated to English by Frank Wynne in 2014. It is the first book in the Camille Verhœven series by publication order but the second to be translated in English after Alex. Daily Mail in a 2014 issue, referred to it as part of a 'new wave of crime fiction taking the world by storm'. It was shortlisted in the CWA International Dagger award 2014 and received positive reviews internationally. Commandant

neg: Naomi Wolf Naomi Wolf Naomi R. Wolf (born November 12, 1962) is a liberal progressive American author, journalist, feminist, and former political advisor to Al Gore and Bill Clinton. Wolf first came to prominence in 1991 as the author of "The Beauty Myth". With the book, she became a leading spokeswoman of what was later described as the third wave of the feminist movement. Such leading feminists as Gloria Steinem and Betty Friedan praised the book; others, including bell hooks, Camille Paglia and Christina Hoff Sommers, criticized it. She has since written other books, including the bestseller "" in 2007 and her