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Farms, Factories, and Families

Sehen - Hören - Erinnern

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&ldquo;The Flux is the best kind of sequel: bigger, deeper, scarier, funner. The emotional journey it takes the reader on is just as thrilling as the jaw-dropping wonders of videogamemancy and bureaucramancy. With the 'Mancer series, Ferrett Steinmetz has achieved something rare in contemporary fantasy: a world that feels both truer and more magical than our own.&rdquo; &mdash;Ken Liu, winner of the Nebula, Hugo, and World Fantasy Awards and author of the The Grace of Kings and The Paper Menagerie and Other Stories&ldquo;I really, really liked the uniqueness of the world of magic Steinmetz has created with his novels. &#160;It&rsquo;s very well thought out, and structured.&#160;It was exciting to see how someone obsessed with video games would see the world, and its rules, through the use of &lsquo;mancy.&#160;I also enjoyed the addition of such human dynamics between all of the characters.&#160;Steinmetz has done a wonderful job of blending superb battles between the &lsquo;mancers and mundanes, with heart wrenching moments with Paul and his eight-year-old daughter Aliyah, while still walking the tightrope of creating a story about family, good vs evil, and trust.&rdquo;&mdash;Books, Cats and Caffeine&ldquo;I cannot express this enough, THIS BOOK MUST BE READ! 5 HOOTS.&rdquo;&mdash;Purple Owl Reviews&ldquo;I give The Flux a score of 9.5/10. This is a great novel that like with Flex I would strongly recommend to anyone who has any interest at all in Urban Fantasy as a genre, and even to people who&rsquo;ve never read the genre before and might be interested in giving it a go; the Mancer series would be a fantastic introduction for you. This book makes Ferrett Steinmetz a name to watch.&rdquo;&mdash;Talk Wargaming&ldquo;If you&rsquo;re looking for some truly original urban fantasy, particularly if you&rsquo;re a gamer, you needto try this series. The Flux was good I read it twice.&rdquo;&mdash;Bookaneer&ldquo;Explosively good fun.&rdquo;&mdash;The Speculative Herald&ldquo;The Flux is a sequel that is superior to its original&hellip; and the original was a must-read. So go read this book, now.&rdquo;&mdash;ideatrash&ldquo;Ferrett Steinmetz has created something crazy wonderful here. &#160;The magic is geektacularly awesome (Videogamemancy! Fight Clubmancy! You name it, it&rsquo;s a &lsquo;mancy.)&hellip;The Flux is one of those rare books that&rsquo;s part of a series (book two), but is written to be a stand alone.&rdquo;&mdash;Geeky Library&ldquo;A fun read with plenty of heart.&rdquo;&mdash;Relentless Reading&ldquo;Roses are red, violets are blue, Valentine is kick-ass, and Paul Tsabo is too.&rdquo;&mdash;Fat Robot&ldquo;Steinmetz has done some great work here, and I look forward to seeing more from this still fairly new author.&rdquo;&mdash;Strange Currencies&ldquo;The world Ferrett Steinmetz has created is wildly imaginative and his writing style is somewhat reminiscent of Richard Kadrey&rsquo;s Butcher Bird and Sandman Slim novels. Needless to say, both Flex and The Flux are wild rides which take the reader to places they&rsquo;ve never been before, and beyond.&rdquo;&mdash;Frank Michael Errington&ldquo;The momentum it keeps up throughout it had me on my toes. I was actually crying during some scenes- a rarity if you know me, and a rather high award. I absolutely loved how this book finished off.&#160;Last but not least, I need to mention the cover. It&rsquo;s just gorgeous isn&rsquo;t it? I love that Valentine is on the cover! She looks totally badass.&rdquo;&mdash;Tsundoku Books&ldquo;Some of the more unique and enjoyable urban fantasy I&rsquo;ve read as of late.&rdquo;&mdash;The Artolater&ldquo;I think the &lsquo;Mancer series can easily be considered the best urban fantasy series that I&rsquo;m currently reading. It has everything that I love about this genre. A city whose importance can be felt within the plot and the character&rsquo;s love for it. A magic system that shines and fascinates. And characters that are crazy but loveable.&rdquo;&mdash;Challenging Reads&ldquo;Just as with Flex, I can only say good things about The Flux. Storywise it is definitely one of the coolest things that I read in a long time. Ferrett Steinmetz shows a lot of creativity with the whole Mancer magic system that he has divised. Delving deeper into what is takes to be a Mancer, he doesn&rsquo;t shy away from showing the bad and the ugly as well.&rdquo;&mdash;The Book Plank&ldquo;This series features some of the most intricate and unique concepts I&rsquo;ve ever seen.&rdquo;&mdash;Bibliotropic&ldquo;Like its predecessor, The Flux was pure geek escapism.&rdquo;&mdash;The Bibliosanctum

The Flux

When God Calls: A Faith-Journey Autobiography

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Rank

"Once again Jon Mills has written an erudite and probing text exploring one of his primary interests, the unconcious, as understood by psychoanalysis as well as in some major philosophical traditions...Its 172 pages of text are a tour-de-force, dense with meaning yet explicating these thinkers in a way that most clinicians will find not only clarifying but also clinically helpful."- Gerald J. Gargiulo, The Psychoanalytic Review, June 2015
"It is an ambitious project, but one that Mills executes brilliantly. ... We owe to Mills a debt of gratitude for his willingness to trace the historical recognition of the unconcious from its ancient and prescientific origins to its contemporary and most abstract modern formulations. Maintained throughout is a commitment to understanding how our thoughts, feelings and actions and so thoroughly shaped by structures and forces experienced as other by self. More than any contemporary theorist, Mills has dedicated much of his scholarly efforts to establishing the unconscious as a critical source of agency, the ultimate ground of subjectivity, and as exercising a continuing influence over who we are."- Ronald C. Naso, DIVISION/Review, Winter 2014
"This book is a complex and compelling journey into the intersection of philosophy and psychoanalysis. The author provides a masterful understanding of the unconscious roots of ancient cultural beliefs, the intricacy of Hegel’s philosophical insights, and of Freud’s unique fusion of ancient and modern ways of conceptualizing the human mind. Challenging and fascinating views on the death drive and the nature of human conflict are introduced. The reader is familiarized with the true philosophical depth in the works of existentialism, Lacan, Jung, and Whitehead. All these topics and more come with intricate and well researched detail, bringing the reader to a new awareness of how much the foundational concepts of psychoanalysis have emerged from and continue to be influenced by the core elements of philosophy and metaphysics."- Robert Waska LPCC, MFT, PhD, author and psychoanalyst, San Francisco, California.
"In Underworlds, Mills gives us a whirlwind, erudite, and cogent tour of depictions of the unconscious from ancient Egypt to Whitehead. His facility in the worlds of both Philosophy and Psychoanalysis enable him to consider psychoanalytic concepts such as the Unconscious, soul, the death drive, and authenticity in relation to their earlier underpinnings in philosophy, helping to form a bridge that links the perspectives of Freud, Lacan, and Jung with their underlying metapsychologies. These considerations invite the reader to reflect on the search for deeper ultimate meaning inherent in the psychoanalytic enterprise."- Marilyn Charles, Austen Riggs Center, Massachusetts, USA.
"What a pleasure to read Jon Mills leading us through a wonderland of philosophical and depth psychological explorations of our feeling soul working through unconscious processes. A colorful, productive tour of the creative unconscious in a variety of guises. How can something so "low" lift us so "high"? The author lives what he thinks and thinks what he lives."- Michael Eigen, author, Contact With the Depths, Flames from the Unconscious, Kabbalah and Psychoanalysis
"In this new book– number twelve by the same author– Jon Mills discusses the concept of soul as it emerges from three psychoanalytic traditions: Freud, Jung and Lacan. He confronts the psychoanalytic conception of the soul with the philosophical conception of human beings as it is present in the philosophical tradition. Even though he refers to Plato, Aristotle, Kant and Schelling, Mills does an explicit study of the metaphysics of the person in Hegel, existentialism (Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre) and Whitehead.　 
In making the comparison between psychoanalysis and recent important philosophers, Mills distinguishes four philosophical positions: psychological naturalism represented by Freud; environmental determinism as represented by Heidegger and Lacan; transpersonal supervenience represented by Jung and Hegel; and finally cosmic emanationism represented by Whitehead.
This impressive effort provides philosophers empirical data for discussion between themselves and invites psychoanalysts to become aware of their metaphysical view of the person and the universe while using psychoanalytic techniques. It is a breathtaking effort which will challenge both philosophers and psychoanalysts."- Wilfried Ver Eecke, Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University, USA
"Once again Jon Mills has written an erudite and probing text exploring one of his primary interests, the unconscious, as understood in psychoanalysis as well as in some major philosophical traditions…The depth, what we name as unconscious, is not the private confines of individuals, it is a dimension of reality that we are still struggling to find words for. Mills’s text testifies that it is more than a worthy struggle, and his text is more than worth the read."- Gerald J. Gargiulo, Psychoanalytic Review, 102(3), June 2015
"Mills' most recent book [...] is an exemplary case of Mills' scholarly work. The book articulates some of the leading characterizations of the unconscious in modern thought, both in philosophical and psychoanalytical traditions. [...] Mills offers a surprisingly broad yet detailed account of these varying treatments of the unconscious, not only for the sake of scholarly clarification but also with the aim of developing a richer and more justified conception of the unsconscious than any of these conceptions can offer alone. [...] [The] book can help expand one's imagination about what constitutes the unconscious and what constitutes unconscious material as well as expanding how to conceptualize such unconscious material." -John White, Interregional Society of Jungian Analysis, Journal of Analytical Psychology

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