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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Travis Little
DAMN DAMN DAMN "That's Life": That's Life
Travis R. Lewis
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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Unrelenting: A Northwoods Myth
Travis Ludvigson
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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Set in northern Wisconsin, a group of military friends reunite to pay final respects to a fallen comrade. But their woodland retreat soon turns into a desperate battle to survive against a deadly predator with an insatiable appetite for flesh and blood. Unrelenting tells the tale of a legendary creature reported to lurk within the woods of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and Canada even today. This is also a story about the bonds of brotherhood that exist between those who have served, and the courage and selflessness they exude no matter the circumstance.
Centuries after a civilization-ending event, the world is a very different place. Handro's life has not been easy, and while he has people that care about him, he keeps his distance, forever searching for something he doesn't realize he desperately needs. But Handro may have gone too far as he sets out on a new path that quickly grows dark and twisted. Confronted with madness and betrayal, Handro finds facing his own mortality may be easier than traveling the unexplored landscape within his soul. While HANDRO is a tale of post-apocalyptic fiction, the survival skills employed are indeed real. Hopefully, Reader, you will never have to use them.
Feeding the Bear: An "All life, no lemons" Collection
Travis Smith; Teri Smith; Austin Smith
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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We Don't Shit There: An Illustrated Potty Training Poem
Travis Lynn Ross
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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Lost in Infinity: Deja Vu Redux
Travis Besecker
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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This story is not for everyone. This story is intended for a very specific audience... The author would have you believe this is a "psychological roller coaster wrapped in the factual memoir of a chronic insomniac suffering from apeirophobia (the fear of infinity)." He would go on to explain that the "novel unfolds the history of his life as he tries to unlock repressed memories through a cryptic relationship with his own splintered subconscious." This is a clever ruse to suck in his niche reader. This story is not for everyone. Contained within is a mystery raveled across time, hidden behind the narrator's shattered psyche. He mixes in humor and satire as he pulls back the curtain to reveal a dark inner turmoil. D j vu, repetitions of events and recollections, lead us through the twisted break the author fears while touching on life's everyday issues and questions. Many casual readers will be turned off by the jumping timeline. Some will be confused by the author's back and forth focus on his missing memories. The first person pseudo-oral narrative will leave others simply frustrated. The rest will grow sick of the author's defense mechanisms, most often hiding behind his pretentious recollections of growing up a childhood genius. This book is not for everyone. Now that you've been properly warned and many have moved on to their next light read... Influenced by Chuck Palahniuk, Kurt Vonnegut and Carlton Mellick III Lost In Infinity is part social commentary, part psychological mystery and part diary. What begins as an egotistical journal from an overconfident, bratty blogger slowly dissolves into the twisted chaos of a mind on the brink of collapse. You'll be forced to decide if the story is a schizophrenic cry for help or something much more sinister. Lost In Infinity will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about the author's sanity, your own life, about existence and the infinite universe beyond. This second edition of Lost In Infinity carries the original story to new heights.
A Life Away: Letters From Afghanistan
Travis Jared
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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Dangerous Civilian: Liberty and Survival
Travis Suvil
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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This book is an explanation of what it means to be a Survivalist. Not that all survivalists are the same, in fact most of us see things different. The following story is a fictional and sometimes humorous point of view. This book is an attempt to share stories of freedom and practical life principles. I hope you learn from my tales and fictional characters, yet I also hope you are entertained. I enjoy preparing for the Apocalypse, in my own unique way. Striving to build friendships with like minded people and debating the "truths and myths" of survival. Dangerous Civilian, is a title and an accusation. Many Survivalists and some Preppers have been accused of being "Dangerous". In general, I do not accept the charge. Myself and others in the (Survivalist Movement) have broken no laws and seek to harm no one. However, our tyrannical government seeks to hinder us, imprison us or completely destroy us. Uncle Slam, the media and unfortunately a large percentage of sheep-like Americans, see us as the problem. We are called hoarders, gun nuts and anti-social. Often slandered as racists or religious bigots. Most of us prefer to live in the countryside, where crime is low, children are welcome and land is affordable. Every man or women amongst us, runs their own home by their own rules. Accountable only to God and a value system based on faith and freedom. A majority of us may be guilty of "Home Schooling" or "Growing our own Food". We prepare for a difficult future that we expect to see soon. Storing up supplies, resources and the tools to create new supplies and resources. If and when the economy, utilities and grocery stores fail the people of our great Nation. We are not traditionally warriors for the most part. Yet we see the need to defend ourselves and also our way of life. We are not looking for a fight or battle, but we prepare as if; ("We will be Attacked"). Those that call us paranoid, are blaming the victim for the crime. For it is not our claim, that we set out to become "Dangerous". We actually choose to be "Left Alone", to build and prosper on our own land. Seeking to take nothing that we have not earned. And creating conflict, with no neighbor or government. Like the founding fathers of America, we want only to live in peace, prosperity and sovereignty. On the one hand, I'm offended by the claim that "I am a Dangerous Civilian". Because, I understand the evil intent of those that view me that way. On the other hand, let it be known; If you oppose my Freedom and the "Bill of Rights" in particular. I can and will be become, a very "Dangerous Civilian". And I'm not alone.
A Blurred Reality: ISIS, Power, Terror, & Deception: understanding 911, the rise of ISIS, & middle Eastern terrorism
Travis Stone
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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Shedding Light on Ephesians: A Small Group Guide For Ephesians
Travis Back
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
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This is a 9 week small group study guide, intended for small group leaders on the book of Ephesians. This book provides a set of step by step detailed instructions for facilitating an engaging, deep, discussion filled experience for your small group. The goal is that by the end of the study, you will all have grown in knowledge and in your relationship with Christ.
Assessing the dawn of the Anthropocene era, a poet and philosopher asks: How do we live at the end of the world? The end of the Holocene era is marked not just by melting glaciers or epic droughts, but by the near universal disappearance of shared social enterprise: the ruling class builds walls and lunar shuttles, while the rest of us contend with the atrophy of institutional integrity and the utter abdication of providing even minimal shelter from looming disaster. The irony of the Anthropocene era is that, in a neoliberal culture of the self, it is forcing us to consider ourselves as a collective again. For those of us who are not wealthy enough to start a colony on Mars or isolate ourselves from the world, the Anthropocene ends the fantasy of sheer individualism and worldlessness once and for all. It introduces a profound sense of time and events after the so-called "end of history" and an entirely new approach to solidarity. How to Live at the End of the World is a hopeful exploration of how we might inherit the name "Anthropocene," renarrate it, and revise our way of life or thought in view of it. In his book on time, art, and politics in an era of escalating climate change, Holloway takes up difficult, unanswered questions in recent work by Donna Haraway, Kathryn Yusoff, Bruno Latour, Dipesh Chakrabarty, and Isabelle Stengers, sketching a path toward a radical form of democracy—a zoocracy, or, a rule of all of the living.
Bring Back the Late 90s and Early 2000s describes a time with the coolest music and movies ever made. The clothing was baggy, the girls were raw, and the boys were hard-core. Brace for impact, these next pages are a wild ride down memory lane, baby.
