As a teenager, Ron Reynolds trekked across the United States and overseas in quest of adventure. Stints as carnival worker, ranch hand, cabana boy, and lifeguard to a deckhand on the China seas could not quench his thirst for excitement. Until the nineteen-year-old Buffalo, New York, adventurer saw a poster in Paris, luring him to a five-year enlistment in the famed French Foreign Legion. For eighteen months that dream became a horrible nightmare of senseless desert killings and brutal and sadistic treatment, including a thirty-day imprisonment in a desert dungeon at the hands of a half-crazed Turk. Finally, after two unsuccessful attempts to escape, in which he barely survived the punishments, Ron was determined to make it to freedom or take his own life by falling on his bayonet. His daring escape, filled with terror and suspense, was bittersweet. The Yankee mercenary found himself a man without a country and a price on his head by the French government. In essence, he had escaped to nowhere. He says that if he had to do it over again, he would take the easy way out—in front of a firing squad. On a happy note, Ron Reynolds is once again an American citizen.

A story about three children who take their family's new motor-boat for a joyride one night and get lost at sea when they get tossed off their boat by a violent storm.They find themselves on a tropical island,where they must depend on each other,and help each other out of sticky situations in order to survive,and one day,get home to their family.

A new series spinning directly out of 'The Culling' crossover. Fairchild, brother and sister Thunder and Lightning, the monstrous Ridge, Beast Boy, and Terra are being pursued by Rose Wilson and Warblade, who want them dead at any cost. But even as they run from their enemies, the strangers turned allies have to contend with each other as well.

Sprinkle Nowhere with Me and You is a comprehensive review of literature dealing with the soul, along with the author's observations and speculations. Gould's review ranges from ancient religious and philosophical texts to modern works of science. Sprinkle, whose title comes from a poem of the same name by E.E. Cummings, is not like current books about "discovering one's soul." It is an extraordinary look at the entire spectrum of what humanity has said and written about the nature of the soul. There is nothing else like it in print.