Author: Andrew M. Seddon Publisher: ISBN: 9780891078258 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 240
Book Description
On a Mars tamed by hydroponics, manufactured atmosphere, and biotechnology, a new-age cult begins cloning key government officials who persecute the colony's small band of Christians
Author: Jim Gullett Publisher: iUniverse ISBN: 0595358519 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 141
Book Description
Good News To The Red Planet is about a young man named Zander Galahad who goes to a human-inhabited Mars for a Christian mission. Zander will not only get to see the redemptive power of Jesus Christ on the Martian people, but also experience it himself. Good News To The Red Planet not only takes a zany tour of the Christian faith, but also the mysterious human condition.
Author: Tim Boxell Publisher: Last Gasp ISBN: 9780867193435 Category : Comics & Graphic Novels Languages : en Pages : 164
Book Description
This is a great collection of an unfortunately neglected example of the post-Zap explosion of underground comics - this features work by many stalwarts of the Zap! crew (Crumb, Robt. Williams, Spain Rodriguez, and S. Clay Wilson alongside Tim Boxell), as well as a slew of fine-but-forgotten artists and writers.
Author: J. Hoberman Publisher: Temple University Press ISBN: 9781566397674 Category : Literary Criticism Languages : en Pages : 338
Book Description
For most of the twentieth century, American and European intellectual life was defined by its fascination with a particular utopian vision. Both the artistic and political vanguards were spellbound by the Communist promise of a new human era—so much so that its political terrors were rationalized as a form of applied evolution and its collapse hailed as the end of history.The Red Atlantisargues that Communism produced a complex culture with a dialectical relation to both modernism and itself. Offering examples ranging from the Stalinist show trial to Franz Kafka's posthumous career as a dissident writer And The work of filmmakers, painters, and writers, which can be understood only as criticism of existing socialism made from within,The Red Atlantissuggests that Communism was an aesthetic project—perhapstheaesthetic project of the twentieth century. Author note:J. Hoberman, staff writer for theVillage Voice, writes on film and culture for theVoice, theVoice Literary Supplement,Artforum, and other publications. His books includeBridge of Light: Yiddish Film Between Two Worlds(Temple, 1995) andVulgar Modernism: Writing on Movies and Other Media(Temple, 1991), which was nominated For The National Book Critics Circle award in criticism. He is an Adjunct Professor of Cinema at the Cooper Union.