Other books that might interest you

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  How To Turn Back Time

  Michael Mathiesen

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  A new theory of Time Wave Modulation and the Time Doppler Effect. Could have an impact as big or bigger than when Einstein published his General Theory of Relativity. Your aid and support is requested in helping the author get the proof of his theory of Time Waves through the upcoming European Space Agency's (ESA) huge new Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA)   
  If you have ever thought about turning back time to solve one of the greatest mysteries in your life - this book is for you! 
  When this brave new theory is proven by the largest scientific experiment in history - over 15 million Kilometers sent into space, if you own this book, you'll be able to explain the science that will change everything to your friends and family.  Einstein's theory of Relativity is one of the greatest new science of the last century.  Michael Mathiesen's new theory of Time Wave Relativity will be the most important new science of this century.

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  The Water Vole Book

  Hugh Warwick

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  Water voles are a newly endangered species. Through informative chapters ranging from the physiological and environmental to the water vole's inclusion in myth, legend, art and literature, The Water Vole Book is an ideal guide to its subject for all nature lovers, beautifully illustrated throughout with new photography and artwork.

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  Autumn - Seasonal Folklore

  Eileen Budd

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  Seasonal Folklore Issue 3: Autumn, 2026 
  ISSN 2978-6231 
  A5 size, 30 pages, with 14 B&W illustrations. 
   
  A collection of Scottish Autumn stories relishing the ripeness of nature in the season, beautifully narrated by author Eileen Budd. 
   
  Including the plants, animals and spirits of Autumn, these short stories remind us of our roots in the natural world and the enduring connection between the land, legends and language. 
   
  In the Autumn collection, discover thirteen stories, including: 
  • The struggle between Nuckaleavee and the Sea Mither, who wields the power of the storms. 
  • Stories of shapeshifting selkies and how they change mortal lives for good and ill. 
  • And the rich traditions of Samhuinn, bonfires and harvest. 
  • Alongside the folk stories of autumnal rowan, brambles, thistles and apples. 
  And more Scots Saws (proverbs and sayings). 
   
  Seasonal Folklore by Eileen Budd is a collection of Scottish stories, passed down through her family, and shared with you each season, to mark the cycles of nature. 
   
  In partnership with St Andrews Botanic Garden.

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  Montpelier Tomorrow - A Novel

  Marylee MacDonald

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Her friends in Illinois think Colleen Gallagher has it all together: meaningful work, a loving family, and a knack for solving problems. However, caring for aged parents has left her little time to nurture a relationship with her emotionally distant daughter. 
   
  The birth of a second grandchild gives Colleen an excuse to pack her bags and relocate to Washington DC. But when her son-in-law falls ill, this kindergarten teacher and delighted grandma must change her focus from the little ones to the grownups. 
   
  The young couple clings to the hope that they can make the most of their remaining time together — romantic getaways and date nights out. The more Colleen tries to penetrate the fog of denial, the more her daughter pushes away — outbursts of anger followed by withering silence. 
   
  As Colleen juggles the multiple roles of grandma, cook, and caregiver, she discovers that even her superhuman efforts and a special “last” Christmas in Vermont can’t fix what’s wrong. Maybe nothing can. Should she save her family or save herself? 
   
  If you enjoy flawed yet heroic characters and a powerful mix of tragedy and humor, then you won't want to miss Montpelier Tomorrow. This beautifully written, literary novel is a testament to the power of a mother's love and the resilience of the human spirit. Buy Montpelier Tomorrow today.

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  Generative AI - The Insights You...

  Harvard Business Review

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  The future of AI is here. 
   
   
   
  The world is transfixed by the marvel (and possible menace) of ChatGPT and other generative AI tools. It's clear Gen AI will transform the business landscape, but when and how much remain to be seen. Meanwhile, your smartest competitors are already navigating the risks and reaping the rewards of these new technologies. They're experimenting with new business models around generating text, images, and code at astonishing speed. They're automating customer interactions in ways never before possible. And they're augmenting human creativity in order to innovate faster. How can you take advantage of generative AI and avoid having your business disrupted? 
   
   
   
  Generative AI: The Insights You Need from Harvard Business Review will help you understand the potential of these new technologies, pick the right Gen AI projects, and reinvent your business for the new age of AI.

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  So What Does It All Mean? - The...

  Ss O'Connor

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  Why are humans neither 'good' nor 'bad'? How can so much chaos and confusion in the world actually lead to order? Why are we so often wrong when we're asked if the world's getting better? In this, the last book in The Secrets of Life quartet, SS O'Connor pulls together the threads of genetic and cultural evolution, and then adds to these the conclusions of evolutionary game theory. As he does this, he ends with an intertwined narrative that explains why so many of the phenomena of our existence may not be the mysteries we think they are, but could in fact have the same underlying logic to them. By examining the great currents at work in our collective story, the role that competition and cooperation have always played in the development of the world, and why each behavioural strategy is rational in what it's attempting to achieve, the book shows that the same cycles of collaboration and destruction have been present since time began. But while the success of these strategies may ebb and flow, it is their interaction that results in the balance and order we see around us. This current is also the consistent vector of our human history. Although we may have animal origins, and are also driven by the same need to respond to the profound Laws of Thermodynamics, we have developed our culture to the point where we can now choose to overrule so many of the instructions of our genes. Why do we do this? What are the problems that arise from our free will? How have we come to realise that self-interest is quite different from selfishness? Why have we become obsessed with the need for fairness and trust in our societies? And how have these forces resulted in us making the world a better place? Few of us believe this can be the case. But as the evidence of our progress becomes ever clearer, the series concludes by showing us why we are often wrong in our view of each other, and why we're so frequently mistaken in our pessimism about the future.

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