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  Man of the Month Club: MAY - An...

  Ann Omasta, Callie Love

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  Poppy is the most annoying woman Cooper has ever met, so why can’t he stop thinking about her? 
  When Poppy Pendleton swoops in and steals Cooper Bridgerton’s parking space just before May’s Man of the Month Club meeting, it’s obvious these two are destined to be enemies. 
  For the second month in a row, Poppy is selected as the most compatible woman by the popular matchmaking application. 
  May’s bachelor, Cooper, and the other ladies are convinced it must be a glitch in the technology. 
  Outspoken, obnoxious Poppy can’t possibly be the best match for dashing, swoon-worthy Cooper. Can she? 
  Will Poppy and Cooper be able to shift their contentious relationship from enemies to lovers? Either way, sparks are sure to fly! Listen to their story in Man of the Month Club: MAY. 
  The Hot Shots of Romance Quickies are scorching short stories featuring sexy heroes, curvy heroines, seductive insta-love, sizzling bedroom scenes, and satisfying happily-ever-after endings. Start anywhere. Binge-listen to them all. Grab MAY now and enjoy a perfectly-portioned taste of steamy romance to satisfy your craving.

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  Sammynolie

  Alexander Tsypkin, Paul Lazarus

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  From acclaimed, Russian writer, Alexander Tsypkin, translated by Paul Lazarus, SAMMYNOLIE recounts the story of a player getting played. From a collection of short stories titled, Sammynolie and Other Stories.

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  The Stolen Bacillus and Other...

  H. G. Wells

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  Herbert George Wells (1866-1946) was a prolific English writer of science fiction stories and novels and is frequently credited as being the father of science fiction.The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents is a superb and varied collection of 15 of Wells' best stories, first published in 1894.    'The Stolen Bacillus'    'The Flowering of the Strange Orchid'    'In the Avu Observatory'    'The Triumphs of a Taxidermist'    'A Deal in Ostriches'    'Through a Window'    'The Temptation of Haringay'    'The Flying Man'    'The Diamond Maker'    'Aepyornis Island'    'The Remarkable Case of Davidson's Eyes'    'The Lord of the Dynamos'    'The Hammerpond Park Burglary'    'The Moth'    'The Treasure in the Forest'

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  The Robe of Peace

  O. Henry

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  O. Henry was the pen name of William Sydney Porter (1862-1910), an American writer of outstanding short stories, known for their wit, wordplay, warm characterization and surprise endings.'The Robe of Peace' is a story which explains the mysterious disappearance of New York's leading swell, the fashion king Johnny Bellchambers.

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  3 Science Fiction Stories

  Frank Herbert

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  As the title indicates, here are three science fiction stories by Frank Herbert: Missing Link, originally published in Astounding Science Fiction, 1959; Operation Haystack, also published in Astounding Science Fiction 1959; and Old Rambling House, published in Galaxy Science Fiction 1958.

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  The Discovery Of The Future

  H. G. Wells

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  The Discovery of the Future is a 1902 philosophical lecture by H. G. Wells that argues for the knowability of the future. It was originally delivered to the Royal Institution on January 24, 1902. Wells begins by distinguishing between "two divergent types of mind," one that judges and attaches importance principally to what has happened in the past and one that judges and attaches importance principally to what will happen in the future. To the former he attributes the adjectives "legal or submissive," "passive," and "oriental," and to the latter the adjectives "legislative, creative, organizing, or masterful," and "active," calling it "a more modern and much less abundant type of mind."... Confessing himself to be among "those who believe entirely in the forces behind the individual" rather than in individuals themselves as determining causes, Wells argues that there is "no reason why we should not aspire to, and discover and use, safe and servicable, generalizations upon countless issues in the human destiny." Wells devotes the last part of his text to speculations about "the question what is to come after man," considering it "the most persistently fascinating and the most insoluble question in the whole world." He concludes with a statement of personal faith "in the coherency and purpose in the world and in the greatness of human destiny.

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