MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT Eren has infiltrated Marley territory and dealt the empire a devastating blow. But the real goal of the mission was always to get Zeke back to Paradis Island in secrecy. Now that this Titan heir of royal blood is inside the Walls, the island’s military government has its “earth-rumbling” weapon of mass destruction. But has this supposed deterrent actually started a countdown to total world war?
Embark on an extraordinary journey with ‘Anime Parables,’ a unique devotional for anime fans. Delve into the spiritual essence of over 117 anime series and 350 characters as daily devotions connect anime with timeless spiritual parables. Discover the deep wisdom within beloved series like ‘One Piece,’ ‘Naruto,’ ‘Attack on Titan,’ ‘Demon Slayer,’ ‘My Hero Academia’ and much more! Each daily reflection draws from sacred scriptures, paired with inspiring anime quotes, uplifting your spirits. Whether you’re a seasoned fan or a newcomer, ‘Anime Parables’ offers a profound connection with your favourite characters, enriching your faith. It’s an invitation to explore the spiritual tapestry woven into the anime universe, guiding your journey of self-discovery and enlightenment. A must-have companion for every anime enthusiast, one devotion at a time.
Part two of the three-part “Hunt for Deathwish”: Hardware is caught in the middle of a war between two psychotic vigilantes: Deathwish and Dakota’s most bizarre menace yet, Cyber-Bwana. This comic contains language of a racially offensive nature and may not be suitable for all age groups. Its inclusion is an intentional creative choice intended to highlight the fact that language of this type was frequently deployed in past decades and remains in use today, even as contexts evolve. Readers for whom such language is triggering or hurtful should be advised.
The blockbuster manga that inspired the epic anime, airing now on Adult Swim's Toonami! MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT Eren has infiltrated Marley territory and dealt the empire a devastating blow. But the real goal of the mission was always to get Zeke back to Paradis Island in secrecy. Now that this Titan heir of royal blood is inside the Walls, the island's military government has its "earth-rumbling" weapon of mass destruction. But has this supposed deterrent actually started a countdown to total world war?
A Brief History of Comic Book Movies traces the meteoric rise of the hybrid art form of the comic book film. These films trace their origins back to the early 1940s, when the first Batman and Superman serials were made. The serials, and later television shows in the 1950s and 60s, were for the most part designed for children. But today, with the continuing rise of Comic-Con, they seem to be more a part of the mainstream than ever, appealing to adults as well as younger fans. This book examines comic book movies from the past and present, exploring how these films shaped American culture from the post-World War II era to the present day, and how they adapted to the changing tastes and mores of succeeding generations.
In this closely reasoned and lucid analysis, an important thinker on American strategy surveys weapons technology and its military and political implications for the 1970s. J. I. Coffey refutes the argument that American national security requires "superior" strategic offensive forces or extensive air and missile defenses. In so doing he assesses in simple terms the various factors involved in this complex and difficult subject. While many books on strategy deal only with a single area or a particular weapons system, this work synthesizes technical and non-technical considerations across the whole range of national security issues affected by strategic power-war-fighting, deterrence, Communist behavior, alliance relationships, nuclear proliferation, and arms control. Its orderly and authoritative marshaling of tabulated data, its citations from Department of Defense documents and congressional hearings, and its classifications of the alternative options which strategy makers can now pursue, are all invaluable to both the student of national security and the professional strategist.
A study of the major fiction of Thomas Pynchon in three contexts: Menippean satire, post-modernism, and American writing. The critical genealogy of the term satire is discussed and Pynchon's V., The Crying of Lot 49, and Gravity's Rainbow are analyzed.
