Books with title The Flood:

A chilling debut bestseller from the author of Safari; a harrowing vision in the mold of Stephen King and Michael Crichton.------"Every civilization on earth has a flood story. None of them saw it coming." When the Flood hits, America's East Coast is evacuated by every means possible. Trains, buses, and an unending line of cars head inland. All manner of boats and ships aid in rescues along the docks of New York. Brooklyn paramedic Travis Cooke had dreamed of reuniting his family, but not like this. Escaping New York with his son and the ex-wife he still loves--and her new husband--they find themselves evacuated on the luxury cruise ship, the Festival of the Waves. Hours later, the Festival lies dead in the open Atlantic: no power, no communications, and nowhere near enough food. Thousands of evacuees on board find themselves alone in a big ocean. For those that escaped the Flood, the nightmare is just beginning.

When the flood hits, America's East Coast is evacuated by every means possible. Trains, buses, and an unending line of cars head inland. All manner of boats and ships aid in rescues along the docks of New York. Brooklyn paramedic Travis Cooke had dreamed of reuniting his family, but not like this. Escaping New York with his son and the ex-wife he still loves - and her new husband - they find themselves evacuated on the luxury cruise ship, the Festival of the Waves. Hours later, the Festival lies dead in the open Atlantic: no power, no communications, and nowhere near enough food. Thousands of evacuees on board find themselves alone in a big ocean. For those that escaped the flood, the nightmare is just beginning.

Gus, the unicorn, takes young Jesse on an adventure to meet the real Noah. Jessie discovers how the unicorns survived the great flood by convincing Father Time to help them disappear into the “Great Veil” which is why they can only be seen during the full moon.This is book 2 in the Unicorn Daze Series. While it helps to read book one, Gus, first, this is a stand alone story and can be read as such. This short story is written in an easy to read play format. I can be read aloud, with or without voices, and can also be acted out as a short play.Stay tuned for more adventures of Gus and Jessie as they search for Gus' lost love and meet his father, The Unicorn King. These stories are suitable for ages 3 - 8.

When you begin to ponder the terrible judgement of the Flood waters that God used to completely destroy the first world, then immediately a number of perplexing problems present themselves. For example:•How can we explain the coming together of all the animals and birds from all parts of the world at one time? •How was it possible for eight people to feed and provide drink for all the different animals in the Ark for over a year? How was it possible for them to clean the Ark? •Where did all the water come from? Is there actually enough water on our planet to cover the entire earth? •How could the Ark accommodate the natural increase of the animals? •Is the alleged discovery of the remains of Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat by a Russian aviator a true account? •What became of all the water when the Flood subsided? •Did the Flood waters rise to an elevation to cover such lofty heights as Pike's Peak, Mount Everest, Mount McKinley? •When did the Flood begin? How long did it last? •Where did Noah acquire the 'know-how' for building such a spacious and durable Ark? •How can we account for the rapid progress of the nations following the Flood? •What was the population? To all these troublesome questions -- and many more -- the author submits satisfactory solutions. From archeaology, excavations, honest historical research, Dr. Rehwinkel proves the inspired Word of God to be an absolute reliable source book -- also in dealing with natural phenomena and scientific facts.

A chilling debut bestseller from the author of Safari; a harrowing vision in the mold of Stephen King and Michael Crichton. ——— "Every civilization on earth has a flood story. None of them saw it coming." When the Flood hits, America's East Coast is evacuated by every means possible. Trains, buses, and an unending line of cars head inland. All manner of boats and ships aid in rescues along the docks of New York. Brooklyn paramedic Travis Cooke had dreamed of reuniting his family, but not like this. Escaping New York with his son and the ex-wife he still loves--and her new husband-- they find themselves evacuated on the luxury cruise ship, the Festival of the Waves. Hours later, the Festival lies dead in the open Atlantic: no power, no communications, and nowhere near enough food. Thousands of evacuees on board find themselves alone in a big ocean. For those that escaped the Flood, the nightmare is just beginning.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

The unicorn, Gus, takes young Jessie on an adventure through time to meet Noah just moments before the Great Flood. Jessie learns what happened to all the unicorns and why we don't see them today. Suitable ages 3 - 10. This short story is in easy to read play format. It can be read as is or it can be acted out by the kids. Match it with the audio book which is word for word. It is designed as a fun and educational way to learn to read. Stay tuned for more adventures with Gus, son of the Unicorn King, and Jessie, the girl that got left behind.

François Besson listens to a tape recording of a girl contemplating suicide. Drifting through the days in a provincial city, he thoughtlessly starts a fire in his apartment, attends confession, and examines, with great intentness but without affection, a naked woman he wakes beside. And, as Besson moves through an ugly and threatening rain, his thoughts eventually lead to violence, first turned outward and then directed languidly against himself.

Francois Besson listens to a tape recording of a girl contemplating suicide. Drifting through the days in a provincial city, he thoughtlessly starts a fire in his apartment, attends confession, and examines, with great intentness but without affection, a naked woman he wakes beside. And, as Besson moves through an ugly and threatening rain, his thoughts eventually lead to violence, first turned outward and then directed languidly against himself.