Science

Serve yourself, your children with the tools that seed intuitive thinking skills, books that challenge and enrich the imagination. Take them back to the time before the mind-controlling television and electronic games to the origins of the ideas that gave birth to these electronic miracles. - BOOKS that fuel the creative processes of the human imagination. Edgar Rice Burroughs was one such man and author that enriched the minds of many a person.

A science fiction apocalyptic classic by Garrett P. Serviss. The end of New York City, and the civilized world by a great flood is the concern of the author and with today's global warming predictions, could it be -- once again -- a science fiction novel becomes a prophecy fulfilled? Could another flood, another Noah, another Ark be in mankind's future, as it was in his ancient past?

A science fiction classic by famed writer H. Rider Haggard, that should not be lost to television and video games. Want children to think, and think analytically? Then, induce them to read these classics and fertilize the mind with imagination.

TGS Survival Books Reprint: In the event of an economic collapse society will return to the only the that guarantees survival, the soil. Most urbanites know little - to nothing - of how to till the soil, or when to plant the seeds. TGS keeps books available to give knowledge to those of the concrete jungle on how to survive. The author, in this curious book, attempts to teach farming knowledge through story telling.

The satiric and fantastic romance is set in an imaginary semi-tropical land in Antarctica inhabited by prehistoric monsters and a cult of death-worshipers called the Kosekin.

This is volume nine of the famous and popular John Carter's Journal, a science fiction series about Mars. Serve yourself, your children with the tools that seed intuitive thinking skills, books that challenge and enrich the imagination.

Edgar Rice Burroughs, man of mystery, who created fiction to reveal his passion for the truth about lost civilizations, Atlantis, hollow earth, and more. Though most may not consider Tarzan stories as science fiction, this one truly is, since Burroughs plants the seeds of forgotten civilizations in the context of his novel.