Beneath the Silver Domes follows a fractured family on a luxury cruise where long-buried secrets surface, loyalties shift, and danger hides behind every door. When paradise turns perilous, they must confront the truth before it consumes them.

A cruise meant for rest becomes a journey into the unraveling of a mind.When Jasper Bennett boards a long-awaited vacation with his beloved wife, Eleanor, he believes the sea will bring them peace. But on their second night at sea, she vanishes without a trace-and the ship's records insist she was never onboard at all.Desperate to find her, Jasper searches every deck, clinging to the memories that feel more real than the people around him. As he forms a fra...

The Ellison family thought they'd won the trip of a lifetime: a free seven-night luxury cruise. But once aboard, paradise begins to feel like a trap. With Joel missing, strange notes appearing, and a crew that always seems to be watching, Mara and her children realize the ship is hiding something—and it's only a matter of time before the truth is served.

Ellie's job is to notice early warning signs before damage becomes undeniable.She's very good at it.What she doesn't expect is how often the system will ask her to look away-politely, carefully, and with plausible deniability. As Ellie records what others minimize, she discovers that accountability isn't punished loudly. It's dissolved quietly.What follows is not a collapse, but a choice.

This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.The Ellison family thought they'd won the trip of a lifetime: a free seven-night luxury cruise. But once aboard, paradise begins to feel like a trap. With Joel missing, strange notes appearing, and a crew that always seems to be watching, Mara and her children realize the ship is hiding something—and it's only a matter of time before the truth is served.

Ellie's job is to notice early warning signs before damage becomes undeniable.She's very good at it.What she doesn't expect is how often the system will ask her to look away—politely, carefully, and with plausible deniability. As Ellie records what others minimize, she discovers that accountability isn't punished loudly. It's dissolved quietly.What follows is not a collapse, but a choice.

Silke Dyson is a free-spirited artist and teacher struggling with a vision impairment as a result of a physical altercation. Kirin Foster is a pragmatic Type A writer for a travel magazine with great opportunities for travel, and a growing restlessness.Their lives intersect at thirty-thousand feet during a tropical storm. With plans lost in the ensuing confusion, they form an unlikely friendship. The relationship strengthens in the warm tropical sunshine of the Belizean Cayes....

High school is rarely easy, especially for a tall, somewhat gangly Native American girl. Add a sprinkle of shyness, a dash of athletic prowess, an above-average IQ, and some bizarre history that places in the guardianship of her aunt. Then normal high school life is only an illusion.Kai Tiva faces an uphill struggle until she runs into Riley Beth James, the extroverted class cutie, at the principal’s office. Riley shows up for a newspaper interview, while Kai is summoned for punchi...

OMNIPRESENT: Building an AI with Soul is a nonfiction exploration of designing and building a locally hosted, agentic artificial intelligence system that emphasizes memory, reasoning, and intentional action.Blending memoir, technical architecture, and philosophical inquiry, author Clint Barrett documents the creation of T.U.E.S.D.A.Y., a cognitive AI framework built outside the cloud and beyond the limitations of conventional chatbots. Rather than focusing on prompts or surface-lev...

Beginning with a ‘Street Nativity Play’ that didn’t end as planned, and finishing with an open-ended conversation in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, "Being Interrupted" locates an institutionally-anxious Church of England within the wider contexts of divisions of race and class in ‘the ruins of empire’, alongside ongoing gender inequalities, the marginalization of children, and catastrophic ecological breakdown. In the midst of this bleak picture, Al Barrett and Ruth Harley open a door...

This book deals with the ancient and modern tribes and peoples of the countries around the Persian Gulf generally and Oman in particular. It records many environmental factors of the Persian Gulf, such as religious influence, social conditions, commerce, geography, agriculture, and fishing.

How can we develop and embody an ecclesiology, in contexts of urban marginality, that is radically receptive to the gifts and challenges of the agency of our non-Christian neighbours? Drawing on resources from political theologies, and in particular conversation with Graham Ward and Romand Coles, this book challenges our lazy understanding of receptivity, digging deep to uncover a rich theological seam which has the potential to radically alter how theologians think about what we draw from...