G Miller: 144 books

Duckdumb is a children's picture book about a duck who awakens after a thunder storm to find that his field of foraging has turned into a pond of dreams. As the reader sees the duck's imagination unfold and soar through a series of "picture pages" with interspersed rhyming verse, the reader is also shown...

Enter the world of Fox Tail Farms, Volume Two, where you can read six short stories written mostly from the rider's point of view. The reader will get a feel for riding and jumping horses, how the farm dogs defend the farm, an understanding of how to blend personal feelings with good sportsmanship behavior,...

A children's Christmas story with illustrations about a young boy who wonders why Santa doesn't leave any sooty footprints on Christmas Eve. Then he discovers the answer is part of the magic in Christmas.

"Binderella" is a fictional chapter story for Fox Tail Farms, Volume Three, about an American farm dog who travels with her owner, Courtney, to England while Courtney attends vet school there for four years. Bindi gets lost one day just before Courtney is to graduate and return to America...

Deliver Them Unto Me. I am Evelyn Winters. I am a good Christian. Sometimes it’s hard being one. Sometimes it’s hard being me... It was especially hard being caught in a drab, loveless marriage; especially hard wanting what she couldn’t have: Canaan Heights’ handsome new preacher. At...

From the author that brought you to tears with Bayou Jesus comes Seven Devils, a Gothic masterpiece of the jungle’s darkest heart. The only God Simon Duchane knows is dead, murdered by those who believe they alone know Him. Devastated, Simon tucks his God’s ashes into a box and wanders...

Depuis sept ans, semaine après semaine, Gérard Miller a interrogé des centaines de personnalités pour le magazine chrétien La Vie. La Vie inspirait d'emblée confiance à mes interlocuteurs, explique ce voltairien convaincu, et ma position de psychanalyste la redoublait. " Pour lui, il ne...

One of the world’s leading neuroscientists teams up with an accomplished writer to debunk the popular left-brain/right-brain theory and offer an exciting new way of thinking about our minds. The second edition, with expanded practical applications, highlights how readers can harness the theory to...

Gérard Miller se penche, avec dégoût et intérêt, sur l'inconscient des hommes politiques. De Le Pen à Barre, de Simone Veil à Giscard, de Mitterrand à Chirac, il s'interroge sur cette "pulsion de pouvoir" qui les anime. Cela donne, à la veille d'une campagne électorale, une série...

In Car Wars, G. Wayne Miller, author of Toy Wars: The Epic Struggle Between G.I. Joe, Barbie, and the Companies That Make Them and Men and Speed: A Wild Ride through NASCAR's Breakout Season, takes readers back to the wild and wooly years of the early automobile era-from 1893, when the first U.S.-built...

Fantastic Universe started publishing in 1953 and continued until March 1960. It was one of the better magazines to launch during the boom in science fiction magazines publishing. It published many important stories' by some of the fields best known writers. This is our third Fantastic universe Superpack....

Short stories of and about vampires for those long winter nights... Past, present, future. Dark or light-themed. Bloodsuckers and psychic vampires. The only common trait is the night creatures - who sometimes can stand the sunlight - for a batch of stories around Earth and beyond. THE...

Few of the great stories of medicine are as palpably dramatic as the invention of open-heart surgery, yet, until now, no journalist has ever brought all of the thrilling specifics of this triumph to life. This is the story of the surgeon many call the father of open-heart surgery, Dr. C. Walton...

The editors at www.fantasticstoriesoftheimagination.com present Fantasy and Science Fiction from the Present, Past, and Future. The Cold Calculations by Michael A. Burstein, They Twinkled like Jewels by Philip José Farmer, Lingua Franca by Carole McDonnell, Dawn of Flame by Stanley G. Weinbaum, Don’t...