7 or 8 More Ways to End the World is a collection of short science fiction tales, each touching on a different world-ending scenario, written by a fresh voice in the genre.

The characters are diverse and the stories vary wildly, but each asks the question: What will it mean for the world to end, and at what point are those endings just new beginnings?

Stories presented in this collection include Dog, The Door, Higgins, Pong, Blood Sea, Starship, Rover, and Reboot.

7 or 8 Ways to End the World is a collection of short science fiction tales, each touching on a different world-ending scenario, written by a fresh voice in the genre.

The characters are diverse and the stories vary wildly, but each asks the question: What will it mean for the world to end, and at what point are those endings just new beginnings?

Stories presented in this collection include The Gregorian Chronicles, SquidHound's Solution, Nothing Personal, His Island Fortress, Abigail's Ark, Dr. M, Reintroduction, and Orbiting Arbiter.

There's no right or wrong way to instigate and maintain a relationship; only methods more or less finely calibrated to the needs of the people involved.

Coffee with the Other Man is a collection of short stories exploring the nuances of relationships both traditional and non-standard.

Works presented in this collection include Coffee with the Other Man, Surrogate, Settling, Glitter and Wine, Hearts Growing Fonder, Séance Fiancé, Years Become Seconds, and Spent.

Every civilization has creation stories.

Some are inspiring, others terrifying, while still others leave us with more questions than answers.

But there's one consistency across them all: they attempt to explain how something emerged. How a species was born, how the world came to be, or how a civilization became capable of speculating about its own origins.

Mean Universe is a collection of short stories about different aspects of creation, including Buki, Loop, Mean Universe, SB72, Cremation, Winter's Pet, Mindless Machine, and Son.

Different as we are, in our thoughts and actions, in the lives we lead and the goals we pursue, we're tied together by death.

But even that consistency is inconsistent: each person who faces their end has a very different experience. Each story in this collection takes a different path to the same inevitable end.

Works included in So This Is How I Go include Great Party, Cough Drop, 13F, Paperwork, Asset, Woods, Ranch, and 1 HP.

Humanity has achieved balance with the planet and with itself. There is peace. There is stability. There is comfort and contentment for every person on Earth.

But utopian society requires a pressure valve. In order to remember the past and its lessons, humanity must repeat it, and does so through the eyes of intellectual athletes called Olympians who are tasked with reenacting historical moments by assuming the roles of the people involved.

Ordovician is a middle-tier Olympian, working his way up the rankings, when he stumbles across something that doesn't belong. His discovery sends his life spiraling and tests his faith in the Game, the past, and the Present.

It's 2027, and as the global economy shifts from unprecedented prosperity into harsh decline, the world's experts struggle to understand why.

A young blogger discovers a device with a hidden purpose. An idealistic journalist upends her career by targeting the people who write the news. A master media manipulator questions his work and takes on a challenging new client. An energy tycoon bristles as her powerful position is challenged. A technologist-turned-cult leader questions his own faith. A burgeoning hacktivist group makes headlines around the world, their intentions unclear. And spurred by events he doesn't fully understand, an unaccomplished young man born into a political dynasty decides to shatter convention to take his rightful place in the world.

This is the 2nd Edition of Real Powers: Part One, updated in January, 2014.

The world becomes a far more uncertain place, as blogger Mason McCann suffers the consequences of sharing knowledge the world isn't ready for. Journalist Joanna Hubble learns to see society from a very different angle, covering stories without the benefit her name, but without any consequences for what she reveals. Media manipulator Manicule sparks radicalism and finds himself stoking too large a flame. 

Governor Michael Smith flies up the political ladder, throwing his powerful family to the press in the process. Energy tycoon Niki Jenks finds herself and her empire in the crosshairs, and is forced to pivot on a massive scale. Technologist and cult-leader, Xerxes, discovers dissent within his ranks as he prepares to push humanity one giant step toward the Singularity. 

And orchestrating from behind the scenes, the hacker collective Opus influences important events through everyday people.

This is the second book in the Real Powers series.

After a disorienting encounter in London, off-the-grid journalist Joanna Hubble pulls further and further away from wired society. Blogger Mason McCann finds himself embroiled in a novel form of nation building, and calls in some favors to help make it happen. Manicule discovers a truth that's hard to accept and a connection between himself and the hacker collective, Opus.

Niki Jenks begins to stitch together a new kind of empire, swatting aside opposition and inviting the old guard to try to stop her. Singularity cult-leader Xerxes builds himself a new holy ground and aligns himself with an old foe to fend off a competing faith. Political wunderkind Michael Smith is pulled deeper into the system, and the more he learns, the more he wonders if it's a system worth saving.

And a mysterious woman named Celia Black introduces herself and her organization, Citizen's Solution, as either ally or foe to those who would change the world.

This is the third book in the Real Powers series.

This collection, written by leading Lacanian psychoanalytic theorists and practitioners, explores the impact of shifts in contemporary culture, politics and society on the notion of ‘perversion’, which has undergone numerous profound changes in recent years. The book explores a wide range of issues, from changes in the psychoanalytic clinic, to transformations in the relationship between ‘transgression’ and the law; from the epistemic and diagnostic status of ‘perversion’ as a term, to the perverse turn in contemporary politics; from representations of perversion in cultural productions, to the interpretation of perverse cultural practices. Topical and controversial, academics will find the collection useful for their own research and for undergraduate and postgraduate students of psychoanalysis, critical and cultural theory, and media studies. In providing cutting edge theoretical debate, the book will also be attractive to practising and training psychoanalysts and psychoanalytic psychotherapists.

Out of shape, bored to death, and stuck in small town nowhere (without a car), Cain's life is bland; the voice in his head that (critically) narrates every move he makes isn't helping matters.

Then a film crew comes to town, and everything changes overnight. A second voice in Cain's head starts speaking after years of silence, and Cain is pulled into a world filled with superhuman cops, mad scientists, and anti-augmentation activists.

This is Cain's new world. A world of more.

Trialogue is the first installment in the ten-book series, A Tale of More.

Becoming Who We Need To Be is a book about the challenges we face as societies, and how the decisions we make as individuals matter in those larger struggles.

How we seek out, filter, and parse knowledge shapes our understanding of ourselves and of the world. How we analyze, organize, and act upon this information influences how well our individual ideas and ideologies scale up to the societal level.

In both developing as individuals and evolving as groups, context matters. This is a book about broadening one's own context, and understanding how personal growth is related to societal well-being.

Relationships have the potential to drastically improve our lives, or to sucker punch us in the emotional gut. Impactful as these interpersonal ties can be, it's worth the effort to become more familiar with them, question a lot of our default notions that surround them, and calibrate them to best suit our needs and those of the people we care about.

This is a book for people who want it all when it comes to relationships: something tailor-made for their unique beliefs, goals, desires, and lifestyles. This is a book for people who aren't afraid to ask, "How might we do this better?"

Includes a foreword by Joshua Fields Millburn, author of Everything That Remains and The Minimalists.

An unexpected relationship turns into an unconventional adventure, as full-time traveler Colin Wright falls for an Icelandic girl who tests his ideas about relationships and becomes a partner-in-crime across three continents.

From Reykjavik to Kolkata to the vast highway system of the United States, the duo find themselves on Bollywood sets, working communal farmsteads, and out on the town with pickup artists, all the while trying to figure out what an ideal relationship might look like, and if such a thing is even possible; especially in one with a deadline.

Travel is an excuse to challenge your beliefs and increase your perspective.

Telling travel stories is an excuse to discuss society, philosophy, the evolution of modern relationships, and the state of contemporary marketing.

From the secluded rice terraces of Mayoyao to the expat-friendly beaches of Boracay, Come Back Frayed is a collection of stories and essays written about and from the Philippines by full-time traveler Colin Wright.

The pieces in this collection connect isolated agrarian societies with those that have fallen prey to rampant consumerism, and draw a line between introverted, nonstandard lifestyles and the always-on connections that bind humanity together in the modern world. There's also some discussion about allergies, loincloths, and why cockroaches are so rage-inducing.

Colin Wright is the author of the narrative nonfiction works My Exile Lifestyle and Iceland India Interstate, the essay collections Act Accordingly, Considerations, and Some Thoughts About Relationships, and numerous works of fiction, including Ordovician and the A Tale of More series. Colin moves to a new country every four months based on the votes of his readers, and writes a blog called Exile Lifestyle.

Different as we are, in our thoughts and actions, in the lives we lead and the goals we pursue, we're tied together by death.

But even that consistency is inconsistent: each person who faces their end has a very different experience. Each story in this collection takes a different path to the same inevitable end.

Works included in So This Is How I Go include Great Party, Cough Drop, 13F, Paperwork, Asset, Woods, Ranch, and 1 HP.

My Exile Lifestyle is a memoir made of stories from the life of author, entrepreneur, and full-time traveler, Colin Wright. 

From his early years as an antisocial geek, to his high-flying career in Los Angeles, to his life as a wandering vagabond, Colin holds nothing back as he talks about love, business, blogging, and culture through tales that span four continents. 

In the easy to digest style of storytelling that has made his other work such a success, Colin discusses life on the road and nothing is too taboo. Every epic, embarrassing, and awkward detail is covered with sometimes brutal honesty. 

"Wonderful personal glimpse into an extraordinary life!" 
-Derek Sivers, Author of Anything You Want and sivers.org 

“Want a completely uncensored tale of what it’s like to live an unconventional location independent lifestyle? Read this book. Whether you're looking to travel, start your own business, or just want to be inspired and entertained, I highly recommend checking out Colin’s new book.” 
-Amber Rae, Founder of Revolution.is

You have exactly one life in which to do everything you’ll ever do. Act accordingly.

Act Accordingly is a philosophical framework written to help people become the best possible version of themselves. Rather than proposing a one-size-fits-all code of beliefs or behaviors, the ideas presented in this intentionally concise book encourage readers to question their long-held biases, their definition of confidence, their level of self-sustainability, and the degree to which they allow themselves to evolve their beliefs over time.

There’s no time like the present to…act accordingly.

After a life dedicated to the study of languages, A. Colin Wright has distilled his life’s observations into this engaging collection of short stories, most of which have been previously published in literary journals. Now retired, his life’s adventures, which include serving in the British Air Force, attending Cambridge University, and being a professor of Russian, have inspired this collection. “I’m a librarian and I kissed a film star once. I touched her nipples too. At least, I think I did.” So begins “Queen’s Grill.” Horatio Humphries, one of the unreliable narrators, strikes up a brief friendship with a movie star on a rough Atlantic crossing, but his “twin” brother doesn’t believe him. In “A Pregnant Woman with Parcels at Brock and Bagot,” an unnamed woman may or may not have an affair with a man she met at a party—depending on whether she can get by a woman in front of her. “Distantly from Gardens,” a variant on the theme of the “double” found often in Russian literature, presents a man with a split personality, inhabited by two narrators who are his past as well as his present. While other stories are told in either the first or third person, the subject here demands the use of the second. The stories in A Cupboardful of Shoes explore subjects as wide-ranging as disappointed love, violence, and war, sometimes with an underlying religious theme, serving to illustrate Wright’s eclectic style and literary interests.