And Never See Her Again

"Arun Bhimavarapu is a screenplay writer, lyricist and an ex-software employee. He was born on 10th of November 1989, in Andhra Pradesh, India. He worked with TCS for two years, where his manager always complained that he was good at nothing but telling stories. So he resigned, to tell some. And here comes his first. Today he lives in Hyderabad with his school time buddies and aspires to be a feature film writer. He strongly believes in dignity of labour, and he is even working as part-time delivery boy for Flipkart. So, if you order this book from Hyderabad, do not be surprised if the author himself delivers it to you."

Recounts the true story of the disappearance and death of six-year-old Opal Jennings and the sex offender who was finally brought to justice years later.

Reproduction of the original: The Man Who Rose Again by Joseph Hocking

In the distant future, mankind has mutated into Sime and Gen. Jonmair is a Gen, and Baird is Sime, and when Baird rescues Jonmair from the Last Kill, she suddenly has a life to live--and someone with whom to share. But can Baird, one of the wealthiest men in Norlea, also be the life partner that Jonmair longs for? Can love indeed conquer all? Or will death finally triumph over love? An original Sime Gen novel, Number Eleven in the series, and never before published.

Discover why readers have found these characters to be simply unforgettable. Understand why fans keep coming back over and over again. The delightful and timeless coming of age tale about the Bennet sisters. Jane Austen's universal tale of romance, woes, witty characters and happy endings will delight new and familiar readers alike. Pride and Prejudice is a story that tells itself. It ageless because pride and prejudice of any assortment will be forever in existence. The unique ways the characters come to terms with their strong characteristics is what has continued to draw and delight fans the world over.

The new Adam Roberts novel is a story of global apocalypse, old hatreds and new beginnings. It is his best novel to date. And this is how the world will end ... 'The snow started falling on the sixth of September, soft noiseless flakes filling the sky like a swarm of white moths, or like static interference on your TV screen - whichever metaphor, nature or technology, you find the more evocative. Snow everywhere, all through the air, with that distinctive sense of hurrying that a vigorous snowfall brings with it. Everything in a rush, busy-busy snowflakes. And, simultaneously, paradoxically, everything is hushed, calm, as quiet as cancer, as white as death. And at the beginning people were happy.' But the snow doesn't stop. It falls and falls and falls. Until it lies three miles thick across the whole of the earth. Six billion people have died. Perhaps 150,000 survive. But those 150,000 need help, they need support, they need organising, governing. And so the lies begin. Lies about how the snow started. Lies about who is to blame. Lies about who is left. Lies about what really lies beneath.