Other books that might interest you

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  David Bowie's Low

  Hugo Wilcken

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  Los Angeles, 1976. David Bowie is holed up in his Bel-Air mansion, drifting into drug-induced paranoia and confusion. Obsessed with black magic and the Holy Grail, he's built an altar in the living room and keeps his fingernail clippings in the fridge.  There are occasional trips out to visit his friend Iggy Pop in a mental institution. His latest album is the cocaine-fuelled Station To Station (Bowie: "I know it was recorded in LA because I read it was"), which welds R&B rhythms to lyrics that mix the occult with a yearning for Europe, after three mad years in the New World.Bowie has long been haunted by the angst-ridden, emotional work of the Die Brucke movement and the Expressionists. Berlin is their spiritual home, and after a chaotic world tour, Bowie adopts this city as his new sanctuary. Immediately he sets to work on Low, his own expressionist mood-piece.

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  Nest City - How Citizens Serve...

  Beth Sanders

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  Our linear ways of thinking about, organizing and planning our cities do not meet the true nature of cities as complex and messy systems. There are no simple solutions to the challenges we face: many citizens don't feel they belong; we don't agree on how to best move around; many don't have jobs or homes they can afford; we make running businesses hard work; we are facing challenges with the climate crisis and a pandemic. At a time when understanding the relationship between our physical, economic and social habitats is essential, Sanders sets forth an approach to work with the disruptions of our times. 
  Drawing on her expertise as a city planner and a relationship-broker in the conflicts that surface in city life, Sanders offer strategies to explore how cities, public institutions, community organizations and the business community can work together to improve our cities. She explores the evolutionary nature of our relationship with cities, and how the tension we experience in city life compels each of us to work to improve and regenerate our cities. 
  Nest City articulates the importance of having a sense of direction, being willing as citizens and cities to learn along the way, and accepting the uncertainty and messiness of cities as opportunities to make cities that serve cities well. Nest City will forever alter the way to look at your city, your local public institutions, community organizations or businesses--and how you think about and contribute to your city.

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  NFT - What Malevich Didn't Know

  Ben Stephen

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  "If you are an artist and still don't use NFT (Non-Fungible Token), you are potentially missing millions of dollars." - Olawale Daniel 
  Are you a collections enthusiast? Do you like digital assets and spending time playing video games in your spare time? This book is for you. Non-Fungible Tokens have taken the world by storm, and this book is your informative guide on how to get in the game. In this book, you will learn everything there is to know about NFTs and their many uses. It will also help you: 
  - Explore the history of NFTs. 
  - Learn about blockchain technology. 
  - Get to know how smart contracts work and their benefits. 
  - Discover why NFTs are the future of blockchain technologies. 
  - Get to know how NFTs can be used in various industries. 
  - Learn about the relevant players in the NFT ecosystem. 
  - And a lot more. 
  In this book, you will also discover the different types of NFTs that currently exist and where they are best used. While a lot of information about NFTs is shared on the Internet, many of them lack concise information. You will find this guide useful as it will give you all the information needed to get started with NFTs. Stop missing out on opportunities by being out-to-date! Click the buy now button to claim your copy of this book!

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  My Pet Peeve

  Renée Rodgers Barstack

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  Molly is a lonely little girl who is looking for a friend. She lives on a farm with her mom and dad. Molly has always loved cats and wants to get a cat, but her father sneezes when he gets around cats, so he tells her she cannot have one. Molly asks and asks and asks again, but the answer is always “No.” Then one day, Molly finds a little kitten hiding in the barn and wants to keep her, of course. What will she do? Should she hide the kitten from her dad? Will dad see the kitten and think it is so adorable he will change his mind about letting Molly keep the cat? What would you do if you found the cutest kitten ever? How will Molly solve this problem?

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  Lily of the Valley

  by Vilma Di Nardo

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  Lily of the Valley is a suspenseful and addictive #1 Amazon Bestseller 
  Step into a world of sex, violence, murder and deception... 
  In 1941 Germany, seventeen- year-old Anna Goldberg finds herself confined to her home as the Nazi regime tightens its grip on her homeland. 
  When her father, Josef, learns of his impending arrest by the Gestapo, he fakes Anna's death and entrusts her to a mysterious friend who conceals her in the unlikeliest of places- right under the Nazis' noses. 
  As Anna navigates this perilous game of hide and seek, she must summon unparalleled courage to confront her enemies, armed only with the delicate yet potent Lily of the Valley. 
  ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 
  Vilma Di Nardo's 'Lily of the Valley' is a gripping historical fiction novel that delves into themes of resilience, identity, and the extraordinary lengths one will go to survive. 
  (Goodreads) 
  ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 
  A hauntingly powerful tale of resilience and vengeance. 
  (Amazon)

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  Herbert Simms - An Architect for...

  Lindie Naughton

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  Dublin's teeming slums, long regarded as the worst in Europe, were teetering on the brink of structural and sanitary public catastrophe during the early twentieth century. To tackle the crisis, Herbert Simms was appointed the city's first housing architect. During a sixteen-year period, from 1932 until 1948, Simms and his team planned, commissioned and built an astounding 17,000 homes –some as inner-city flat complexes, others as family houses in newly-created suburbs such as Crumlin and Cabra.
  Like the city's acclaimed Georgian squares, the Simms-designed Corporation flats in particular have stood the test of time, injecting a touch of art deco and modernist glamour to neglected neighbourhoods. This comprehensive guide to the Simms buildings also highlights the many struggles with politicians and bureaucrats Simms and his staff experienced as they did their best to build well-designed, affordable housing for the people of Dublin.

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