How I Taught My Grandmother To Read And Other Stories by Sudha Murty

Tom Clancy's Net Force
by Tom Clancy

In the year 2010, computers are the new superpowers. Those who control them, control the world. To enforce the Net Laws, Congress creates the ultimate computer security agency within the FBI: Net Force.

When the director of Net Force is assassinated, Deputy Director Alex Michaels is thrust into one of the most powerful and dangerous positions in the world. At the same time, cyber-terrorists sabotage mainframe computers across the country, causing famine, chaos, and death.

Now Michaels and his team must find out who is responsible -- and what they have to gain. But there is another problem. If they assassinated one Net Force director, what will stop them from assassinating another?

A powerful examination of America's defense and intelligence systems of the future, Tom Clancy's Net Force is the creation of Tom Clancy and Steve Pieczenik, inspiring this novel as well as the explosive ABC Television miniseries.

The Big Four
by Agatha Christie

An emaciated stranger approaches Hercule Poirot, shouts a warning about "the big four" and drops dead. Who knew Poirot's inquiry into the man's odd behavior would lead to an underground laboratory, an insane asylum, and rumors of a secret weapon?

Adventures of Tom Sawyer
by Mark Twain

Here is a lighthearted excursion into boyhood, a nostalgic return to the simple rural Missouri world of Tom Sawyer and his friends Huck and Becky and his aunt Polly. It is a dreamlike world of summertime and hooky,pranks and punishments,villains and desperate adventure seen through the eyes of a boy who might be the young Mark Twain himself.