Crossroad Press

Crossroad Press’s Followers (2)

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Crossroad Press



Average rating: 3.4 · 5 ratings · 3 reviews · 18 distinct works
The Thief of Always

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4.21 avg rating — 37,501 ratings — published 1992 — 2 editions
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Psychosphere

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3.80 avg rating — 687 ratings — published 1984 — 13 editions
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Demogorgon

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3.57 avg rating — 603 ratings — published 1987 — 14 editions
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Stealing Fire

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3.82 avg rating — 558 ratings — published 2010 — 9 editions
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Plastic Jesus

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3.60 avg rating — 588 ratings — published 2000 — 19 editions
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The Hour of the Oxrun Dead

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3.38 avg rating — 401 ratings — published 1977 — 14 editions
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Realms of Wonder: A Fourtee...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2014
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Reboot: 70 Life Lessons wit...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2015
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Twilight Zone Scripts Stories

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Dragon Marks Eight

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“Oh, sorry,” he said, bringing his mind back to their conversation. “This time we have to maintain a bluff to win. Not easy. Complicated. I’ll explain it all to you one day.” She pretended exasperation. “Not fair, Andrew. Don’t treat me like a second-class citizen. You’ve always confided in me. I’ve confided in you. You’re interested in what I do every day. Well, I’m just as interested in what you do. We’re a team, Andrew. We share. So don’t suddenly go chauvinist and relegate me to the kitchen. Tell me the problems you’re dealing with. I want to share them with you.” “I don’t mean to withhold anything from”
Crossroad Press, The Second Lady

“The one who tried to beat Jules Verne’s around-the-world-in-eighty-days record?” “The same. Verne’s Phileas Fogg did it in eighty days in fiction. Nellie Bly did it in fact in 1889 and 1890. She went around the world in seventy-two days. Anyway, before that, while just starting out as a cub reporter on the New York World, Nellie Bly undertook a story about insane people who had been committed to Blackwell’s Island and how they were being treated. But instead of doing the story in an orthodox way, Nellie disguised herself in ragged clothes, gave herself a deranged look, feigned insanity, and got herself committed to Blackwell’s Island. As a patient, she saw the miserable conditions and the cruelty to the other patients firsthand. When she got out, she wrote two front-page stories about the experience. This exposé made her famous overnight.”
Crossroad Press, The Second Lady



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