Showing results by narrator "Lee Thomas" in All Categories

The dungeon isn’t deadly enough for Enron… so they made it worse. Sam barely survived Floors One and Two. Now he’s back—and the rules have been rewritten. Every door, every potion, every “safety upgrade” costs gold… or real money. Paywalls block the path. Loot boxes hide behind tolls. Pop-up ads can literally kill you. But Sam isn’t buying their game. With nothing but a chipped sword, stubborn grit, and his sarcastic AI partner Moxie, he’s determined to beat the system without spending a cent. To survive, he’ll: Outsmart microtransaction traps that prey on desperate players.

30-Minute Calm is a simple, powerful guide to help you reset your mind and body—fast. In just one sitting, this calming book leads you through gentle breathwork, mindfulness, visualization, and affirmations designed to bring real peace in real moments. Whether you’re navigating stress, overthinking, or burnout, this book offers a pause button you can press anytime. No experience needed. No pressure. Just a quiet space to come back to yourself.

Broke, burnt out, and one bad click from disaster, Sam says yes to a “quick cash” beta test—and wakes up inside a secret VR dungeon tournament with permadeath, zero gear, and the lowest starter stats. His only ally: Moxie, a sarcastic AI moose and insists he try not to die before the tutorial. Floor One is sewer rats, biting treasure chests, and a big red button no sane person should press. Floor Two is worse: party votes, bosses named Kevin, and “rewards” that barely keep you alive. When Sam stumbles into a hidden vault with his name on it, he doesn’t just break the rules—he breaks the game.

For most folks, a trip to the circus is a pretty harmless thing to do – so long as you remain in your seats to enjoy the show. But it wouldn’t be a good idea if you were to get involved with the acts and, for example, tried to help a monkey escape or you got involved with an escaped lion that hates monkeys……And then one of your pals wanted to leave home and join the circus.

Kenichi Zenimura–known as “Zeni”–loved baseball. As a young man in the 1920s he developed a Nisei baseball league in Fresno, California, and later organized barnstorming tours that brought the likes of Babe Ruth to the West Coast and Japan. And despite being sent to a Japanese-American internment camp in Arizona during World War II, he knew that somehow, baseball would be the key to improving the lives of his fellow detainees.