Jeff Atelier (13 results)

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: New. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Rick Shepherd built walls for a reason.After what he did during his military service, he learned to keep people at a distance. Emotion is liability. Connection is weakness. So when he accepts a six-month assignment at an isolated Antarctic facility-no contact, no questions, just daily procedures for something kept in the cells below-it feels like escape.He isn't prepared for what isolation actually does to a person.The silence. The routine. The slow erosion of every defense he spent years constructing. Rick finds himself reaching for connection in ways he swore he never would. Needing it. Craving it. Willing to ignore the warning signs just to feel less alone.The journals he discovers suggest others felt the same way. They all followed the same pattern. They all made the same mistakes.None of them finished their six months.Some doors, once opened, can't be closed again. …

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Rick Shepherd's assignment ended in Cell A, with the cold closing over him and the voice on the intercom telling him it would be all right. Then he wakes up. The bed is narrow and unfamiliar. The hands aren't his. A calendar on the desk reads 1974-fifty-one years before the day he died-and the face in the shaving mirror belongs to a man named David Hartley, whom Rick has never met and now cannot leave. The facility is the one thing that hasn't changed. The corridors under the ice run exactly where he remembers. The cells are still down there, and so is the daily procedure, and the hour it has to be done by. When the intercom crackles each morning the voice is warm, familiar, and certain that David is different from the others. Rick knows better. He read the journals. He knows the script by heart, what the kindness is for, and exactly how a posting at Threshold Station ends. What he doesn't know is why he's here-or how many times he's done this before. RECURSION is the second book of the Containment Trilogy: a claustrophobic descent into the years the journals came from, where every answer costs a life Rick has to live to the end. No one arrives at Threshold Station. They return to it. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Rick Shepherd's assignment ended in Cell A, with the cold closing over him and the voice on the intercom telling him it would be all right. Then he wakes up. The bed is narrow and unfamiliar. The hands aren't his. A calendar on the desk reads 1974-fifty-one years before the day he died-and the face in the shaving mirror belongs to a man named David Hartley, whom Rick has never met and now cannot leave. The facility is the one thing that hasn't changed. The corridors under the ice run exactly where he remembers. The cells are still down there, and so is the daily procedure, and the hour it has to be done by. When the intercom crackles each morning the voice is warm, familiar, and certain that David is different from the others. Rick knows better. He read the journals. He knows the script by heart, what the kindness is for, and exactly how a posting at Threshold Station ends. What he doesn't know is why he's here-or how many times he's done this before. RECURSION is the second book of the Containment Trilogy: a claustrophobic descent into the years the journals came from, where every answer costs a life Rick has to live to the end. No one arrives at Threshold Station. They return to it. Rick Shepherd died at Threshold Station. Then he woke in 1974, in a stranger's body, in the same facility under the ice. He knows how this ends. He's beginning to learn how often. Book Two of the Containment Trilogy. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: New. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Rick Shepherd's assignment ended in Cell A, with the cold closing over him and the voice on the intercom telling him it would be all right. Then he wakes up. The bed is narrow and unfamiliar. The hands aren't his. A calendar on the desk reads 1974-fifty-one years before the day he died-and the face in the shaving mirror belongs to a man named David Hartley, whom Rick has never met and now cannot leave. The facility is the one thing that hasn't changed. The corridors under the ice run exactly where he remembers. The cells are still down there, and so is the daily procedure, and the hour it has to be done by. When the intercom crackles each morning the voice is warm, familiar, and certain that David is different from the others. Rick knows better. He read the journals. He knows the script by heart, what the kindness is for, and exactly how a posting at Threshold Station ends. What he doesn't know is why he's here-or how many times he's done this before. RECURSION is the second book of the Containment Trilogy: a claustrophobic descent into the years the journals came from, where every answer costs a life Rick has to live to the end. No one arrives at Threshold Station. They return to it. Rick Shepherd died at Threshold Station. Then he woke in 1974, in a stranger's body, in the same facility under the ice. He knows how this ends. He's beginning to learn how often. Book Two of the Containment Trilogy. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Rick Shepherd built walls for a reason.After what he did during his military service, he learned to keep people at a distance. Emotion is liability. Connection is weakness. So when he accepts a six-month assignment at an isolated Antarctic facility-no contact, no questions, just daily procedures for something kept in the cells below-it feels like escape.He isn't prepared for what isolation actually does to a person.The silence. The routine. The slow erosion of every defense he spent years constructing. Rick finds himself reaching for connection in ways he swore he never would. Needing it. Craving it. Willing to ignore the warning signs just to feel less alone.The journals he discovers suggest others felt the same way. They all followed the same pattern. They all made the same mistakes.None of them finished their six months.Some doors, once opened, can't be closed again. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Rick Shepherd's assignment ended in Cell A, with the cold closing over him and the voice on the intercom telling him it would be all right. Then he wakes up. The bed is narrow and unfamiliar. The hands aren't his. A calendar on the desk reads 1974-fifty-one years before the day he died-and the face in the shaving mirror belongs to a man named David Hartley, whom Rick has never met and now cannot leave. The facility is the one thing that hasn't changed. The corridors under the ice run exactly where he remembers. The cells are still down there, and so is the daily procedure, and the hour it has to be done by. When the intercom crackles each morning the voice is warm, familiar, and certain that David is different from the others. Rick knows better. He read the journals. He knows the script by heart, what the kindness is for, and exactly how a posting at Threshold Station ends. What he doesn't know is why he's here-or how many times he's done this before. RECURSION is the second book of the Containment Trilogy: a claustrophobic descent into the years the journals came from, where every answer costs a life Rick has to live to the end. No one arrives at Threshold Station. They return to it. Rick Shepherd died at Threshold Station. Then he woke in 1974, in a stranger's body, in the same facility under the ice. He knows how this ends. He's beginning to learn how often. Book Two of the Containment Trilogy. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Brydon, Roderick (illustrator).…