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Dangerous Games - Clayton Emery; Victor Milan
Product DescriptionMages' Games Netheril, empire of magic, where wizards wield power far beyond the ken of mortal men. Netheril, where citadels float, magic runs wild, a... -
Curling, Etcetera - Bob Weeks
A lighthearted, fact-filled guide to the roaring game: curling Immensely popular in Canada, curling has captured the hearts of millions of diehard enthusiasts around the world.... -
Creation of Narrative in Tablet - Jennifer Grouling Cover
Product DescriptionDespite the rise of computer gaming, millions of adults still play face to face role playing games, which rely in part on social interaction to create stories. T... -
Confidence Game - Christine S. Richard
An expos? on the delusion, greed, and arrogance that led to America's credit crisisThe collapse of America's credit markets in 2008 is quite possibly the biggest financial disaster... -
Cold Wind - C. J. Box
From Publishers WeeklyStarred Review. Wyoming game warden Joe Pickett must try to prove that his despised mother-in-law, Missy Alden, isn't guilty of murdering Earl Alden, her fift... -
Children of the Mind - Orson Scott Card
Children of the Mind Orson Scott Card returns at last to the story of Ender Wiggin, the child hero of the Hugo and Nebula award winner Ender's Game, who as a man found a way to ... -
Catching Fire - Suzanne Collins
Against all odds Katniss Everdeen has won the annual Hunger Games with fellow District 12 tribute Peeta Mellark. But it was a victory won by defiance of the Capitol and its harsh r... -
Bury the Lead - David Rosenfelt
SUMMARY: I watch sixteen football games over nine hours. It's an extraordinary accomplishment...With the remote secure in the palm of my hand, or more often resting on my chest, I ... -
Bones of the Dragon - Margaret Weis; Tracy Hickman
ReviewPraise for Bones of the Dragon"Weis and Hickman, known for their Dragonlance role-playing game and novels, the "Darksword" series, and the Death Gate cycle, agai... -
American Empire_ Blood and Iron - Harry Turtledove
From Publishers WeeklyNobody plays the what-if game of alternative history better than Turtledove, especially when he has a large-scale subject and when he's working close enough t...