Read Anywhere and on Any Device!
Read, Discover and Enjoy
A wide selection of eBooks right at your fingertips!
Seems you have not registered as a member of lp.bookshunts.com!
You may have to register before you can download all our books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Machine Stops: A Fantastic Story of Science Fiction by E.M. Forster
Enter a world where humanity's dependence on technology reaches unprecedented heights in E.M. Forster's visionary work, "The Machine Stops: A Fantastic Story of Science Fiction." This captivating tale serves as a warning against the dangers of technological isolation and the erosion of human connection in a future where reliance on machines reigns supreme. Set in a dystopian future where people live in isolated cells, completely reliant on an all-encompassing machine for their every need, "The Machine Stops" explores the consequences of this extreme dependence. Through the experiences of characters like Vashti and Kuno, Forster delves into themes of isolation, dependency, and the loss of ind...
The Forever War
A soldier experiences the toll of interstellar war against a deadly alien foe in this Hugo and Nebula Award–winning science fiction masterpiece. In this novel, a landmark of science fiction that began as an MFA thesis for the Iowa Writers’ Workshop and went on to become an award-winning classic—inspiring a play, a graphic novel, and most recently an in-development film—man has taken to the stars, and soldiers fighting the wars of the future return to Earth forever alienated from their home. Conscripted into service for the United Nations Exploratory Force, a highly trained unit built for revenge, physics student William Mandella fights for his planet light years away against the alie...
Secret Weapons and World War II
"Grunden's analysis of this fundamental flaw in the Japanese war effort seamlessly weaves together science, technology, and military history to provide an entirely unique look at a crucial but understudied aspect of World War II. Comparing the science and weapons programs of all the major combatants, he demonstrates that Japan's failure was nearly inevitable, given its paucity of strategic resources, an inadequate industrial base, the absence of effective centralized management to coordinate research, military hostility toward civilian scientists, and bitter interservice rivalries. In the end, Japan could not overcome these obstacles and thus failed to make the transition to the kind of "Big Science" it needed to ward off its enemies and dominate the Far East."--BOOK JACKET.
Read Anywhere and on Any Device!
Enyoy your eBooks either on your Smartphone, Tablet or Desktop.
