Paul Nelson

701 Toughest Movie Trivia Questions of All Time

Marcus is a young autistic man. In this novel/memoir, he faces the challenges of life, including friendship, love, bigotry, loss and death. His ability to speak is severely limited by his autism, so he writes. The book is told from his point of view and also features a number of his personal essays. This unusual book offers the reader a great opportunity to see inside the world of an autistic individual. It is meant to entertain and enlighten. The author's son is autistic and non-verbal. The author is not only an autism dad, he is a retired teacher, and worked extensively with many autistic students. This book is a departure for the author. His other books fall into the Paranormal Adventure category. This is an emotional account of a young man's attempt to find his way in a society of resistance. This book is recommended for ages 15 and up. Available on paperback and Kindle. FREE at Kindle Unlimited.

From the Moon, I Come in Peace

Scott Titsworth

Judy Pearson

Lynn Harter

Human Communication is an integrated program that helps students practice communication skills, build confidence in public speaking, and achieve success in their introductory communication course. With McGraw-Hill LearnSmart in Connect Communication, students separate what they know from what they think they know, following a continually adaptive learning path toward mastery of key concepts. Additionally, Connect provides students with the resources they need to construct well-planned speeches while its highly flexible speech capture tool saves instructors valuable time in managing assignments and evaluating student speeches. Rooted in current scholarship and with an eye on practical, everyday communication scenarios, Human Communication is designed to make introductory communication studies immediate and relevant to students. Following their writing mantra, “Make it Smart. Keep it Real,” the authors strike a balance of definitive theory and everyday application that resonates with the challenges and goals of today's typical basic course.

Looseleaf for Human Communication

This is a collection of American Sentences...A collection of 17-syllable sentences-the North American version of haiku, a form created by Allen Ginsberg-from a poet who has written one per day for 20 years.

One Sentence, Every Day, Twenty Years

American Sentences

Did an ancient alien race of Cat People build the Pyramids? Did they also introduce the autism gene into human DNA? In Cats of the Pyramids, Paul Nelson combines science, science fiction, fantasy and spirituality. This is the first book in an upcoming series. It is great, safe adventure for readers ages 12 and up. Adam and his friend Emily are swept into the wonderful and mysterious world of Cat People. The cats use portals to travel through time and different dimensions. Adam and Emily even get the opportunity to time travel back to meet Jesus! Their adventures also include many encounters with a truly evil being named Randall. Can you solve the mystery and determine who Randall really is? This read is also educational, providing insight into the world of those who are autistic. The author's son, Michael, provides the inspiration for many of the characters in this book and all of the books Paul writes. Some of Paul and Michael's books are used as required reading for Education majors at Pace University. The author is also a retired teacher who worked with autistic students for fifteen years. So, go ahead! Discover a mysterious and wonderful world where cats rule. Please give Cats of the Pyramids a try, and please also take a look at Paul's other books.

Cats of the Pyramids - Book 1

Stephen C. Meyer

Jonathan Moneymaker

Scott Minnich

Ralph Seelke

The Arguments for and Against Neo-Darwinism

Explore Evolution

Kevin Avery

This is a prose series of unpublished interviews with, and a visual retrospective of, the seminal mid- to late-20th century literary crime writer. In 1976, critic Paul Nelson spent several weeks interviewing legendary detective writer Ross Macdonald, who elevated the form to a new literary level. “We talked about everything imaginable,” Nelson wrote―including Macdonald’s often meager beginnings; his dual citizenship; writers, painters, music, and movies he admired; The Great Gatsby, his favorite book; how he used symbolism to change detective writing; and more. This book, published in a handsome, oversized format, collects these unpublished interviews and is a visual history of Macdonald’s professional career. It is illustrated with rare and select items from one of the world’s largest private archives of Macdonald ephemera; reproduces, in full color, the covers of the various editions of Macdonald’s more than two dozen books; collects facsimile reproductions of select pages from his manuscripts, as well as magazine spreads; and presents rare photos, many never before seen.

The Illustrated Ross Macdonald Archives

It's All One Case

Judy Kleinberg

Ina Roy-Faderman

Postcards are electric. I get excited just turning a rack of postcards around at the drugstore. There was a time before Facebook and Twitter and Instagram when we sent postcards to people. These were generally times of change and travel, new cities, new landscapes, new friends, new languages. The challenge of the postcard was to get all your news on the back where the space for composition was small. You had to condense. You had to take all the excitement of a moment of vision and squeeze it on the back of a card. The poems in this collection are just that: condensations of amazed observation. They have more to do with spirit than place. Subjects vary from baseball to summer rain, the orphans of Aleppo to the taste of honeyed tarragon on the tongue. Their brilliance comes from the region of the mind where there are no borders, a zone of uncharted existence where we are all immigrants. John Olson, Stranger Genius Award Winner, Literature, 2004; Author of Dada Budapest (Commonwealth Books, Black Widow 2017) Maybe there are two kinds of poetic craft: one in which a poet steadily hones and polishes a draft until it shines, and one in which a poet sim-ply opens a channel between the self and what needs to be said. Paul E. Nelson's August Poetry Postcard Project is a powerful example of the second type. This anthology gathers a mailbag of short poems that all possess stunning immediacy, as well as several visual poems for the eye to wander into. A watermelon smile, Frank O'Hara jotting on a street corner, 'lips a-drip with deep fried meat' - the vibrant details have me spinning and spinning this postcard rack, fascinated by the insistent freshness of its offering. Daniel Ari, Poet Laureate of Richmond, California; Author of One Way to Ask (Norfolk Press, 2016)

Paul Nelson

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