About the Book “From the darkness of the void, a light appeared. The light was small and faint at first. Then it grew into a circle globe that became bigger and brighter. It appeared to be a pearl floating through space. Out of the pearl came a sun, stars, and a galaxy of planets... A vortex appeared above a blue planet. Below the globe and through the vortex came flying through, a giant great white dragon...” The Dragons of Eden is a thrilling tale that invites young readers to explore a fantastical world of dragons, magic, and adventure as they learn of the four great dragons—North, East, South, and West—who protect the world for the Mother Pearl who created them. About the Author Jerimy Drew Carr is a U.S. Army veteran, husband, and father. He was a ship captain for half of his life and developed his imagination on the open seas.

“A history of the human brain from the big bang, fifteen billion years ago, to the day before yesterday . . . It's a delight.”—The New York Times Dr. Carl Sagan takes us on a great reading adventure, offering his vivid and startling insight into the brain of man and beast, the origin of human intelligence, the function of our most haunting legends—and their amazing links to recent discoveries. “How can I persuade every intelligent person to read this important and elegant book? . . . He talks about all kinds of things: the why of the pain of human childbirth . . . the reason for sleeping and dreaming . . . chimpanzees taught to communicate in deaf and dumb language . . . the definition of death . . . cloning . . . computers . . . intelligent life on other planets. . . . Fascinating . . . delightful.”—The Boston Globe “In some lost Eden where dragons ruled, the foundations of our intelligence were laid. . . . Carl Sagan takes us on a guided tour of that lost land. . . . Fascinating . . . entertaining . . . masterful.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The universe is very old, and human beings are very young. Events in our personal lives are measured in years or less, while our lifetimes are measured in decades. The chronology corresponds to the best evidence available. But some of it is rather shaky. #2 The first cosmic year is measured in seconds, and it is clear that what happens on and near Earth at the beginning of the second cosmic year will depend on the scientific wisdom and human sensitivity of mankind.

This is about Dragon Era and the inevitable apocalypse that happened on the ancient of times.

A highly original work that deals a shattering blow to all our preconceived notions about our past and human origins. Worldwide legends refer to giant flying lizards and dragons that came to this planet and founded the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt, India and China. Who were these reptilian creatures? What was the real reason for mans creation? Why did Adam lose his chance at immortality in the Garden of Eden? Who were the Nefilim who descended from heaven and mated with human women? Why did the serpent take such a bad rap in history? Why didnt Adam and Eve wear clothes? What were the crystals or stones that the gods fought over? Why did the ancient Sumerians call their major gods USHUMGAL, which means literally great fiery, flying serpent? What were the boats of heaven in ancient Egypt and the sky chariots of the Bible? This book tells it all.

Tales from Eden – Two Tales: Story of Aabed & When the Devil Cries takes readers on a journey of imagination to far-off places. In “Story of Aabed,” a magical child is born to the mystic horse clan, but he wishes to study wizardry at the school of the serpent. In a land full of thieves and alien enemies, where will his quest take him? “When the Devil Cries” begins at the last moments upon the gates of Hell, where the Devil is making his final arguments, his final plea, and a departing speech. Could he possibly get his wings back? This book will be enjoyable to young adult and adult readers who enjoy fantasy adventure.

Football, mechanical dragons, industrial espionage, sexy romance. Welcome to fall in Ann Arbor. Eden Randall has her life under control. Sure, people call her weird for having a mechanical dragon with her at all times, but she’s content. All she needs are her studies and her sports—and for the football team to have another undefeated season. What she doesn’t need are nosy men from out-of-town poking into her business. Spending months in a tiny town shadowing the football team is the last thing Boston reporter Bruce Caldwell wants to do, but the tedious job could be his ticket to something bigger and better. When he meets a sports-mad spitfire on the sidelines, he realizes the town may hold stories far more interesting than he expected. With dragons running loose in the laboratory and a ruthless New York industrialist threatening their budding friendship, Eden and Bruce find themselves players in a game far more dangerous than the one on the gridiron. Never ones to quit, they know the only way to emerge as The Victors is to become a team. This football season, winning might mean losing their hearts.