FILTHY RICH

The True Story of Jeffrey Epstein

by James Patterson

"Jeffrey Epstein rose from humble origins into the New York City and Palm Beach elite. But even after he had it all, Epstein wanted more. That unceasing desire — and especially a taste for underage girls. This gripping narrative uncovers how money, manipulation, and privilege corrupted justice, leaving countless victims in its wake. Through meticulous reporting and shocking revelations, it lays bare the systemic failures that enabled Epstein’s reign of impunity."

by George Orwell

A biting satire that uses the story of a farmyard rebellion to explore the corrupting nature of power and the dangers of totalitarianism. When the animals of Manor Farm overthrow their human oppressor, they establish a utopian society based on equality and shared labor. But as the pigs — led by the cunning Napoleon — consolidate control, their ideals twist into tyranny.. A timeless allegory, Animal Farm remains a sharp critique of political manipulation and a chilling reminder of how easily freedom can be lost to greed and deceit.

by Adrian J. Walker

A flawed man, a mute girl, and a spirited dog could be humanity's last hope - or its doom.

It's the end of the world, but Reg won't mind the peace and quiet - after all, he's always lived a solitary life. And his happy-go-lucky dog, Lineker, is ecstatic to spend more time with his beloved owner. Together, they plan to wait out the impending doom, but then . . .

UNAUTHORIZED BREAD

by Cory Doctorow

The big corporations provide welfare: but only if you use their 'protected' devices: toasters that won't toast third-party bread, dishwashers that won't wash third-party dishes. Then one day Salima's toaster won't accept her overpriced corporation-approved bread. So she hacks into the toaster. If she can hack a toaster, then maybe she can hack an elevator.

And then . . .

YOU KNOW THEY GOT

A HELL OF A BAND

by Stephen King

She watched him head for the door. He walked in an exaggerated slow-motion saunter that struck her feverish eye as absurd and somehow horrid: Clark's ambling, sauntering stride was saying. 'What, me worry?' The bell jingled and the door opened as Clark reached for the knob, and two more dead Texans came in. The one wearing the dark glasses was Roy Orbison. The one wearing the hornrims was Buddy Holly.