Other books that might interest you

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  The storyone Bestseller Formula...

  Hannes Steiner

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  Unleash the best-selling author in you – using the "Hannes Steiner story.one method"
  "There's a great book inside each of us, just waiting to conquer the world. And it's never been easier to publish it than today. So if you've ever dreamed of writing a book, I'm telling you: the perfect moment is now." Hannes Steiner 
  "The story.one Bestseller Formula" takes you through the exciting adventure of coming up with ideas, publishing and marketing a book. 
  What you will learn: 
  
  - The Art of Storytelling: how to develop a compelling story readers can't put down. 
  - Secrets of Marketing: how to effectively promote a book in today's climate. 
  - Essential Knowledge: everything you need to know about writing a book and a bestseller.
  "The story.one Bestseller Formula" offers you not only the theory, but also practical instructions which you can put into action immediately. It is the destillation of story.one's visionary founder Hannes' many years of experience - which include twice being voted publisher of the year. 
  What are you waiting for? The best books have yet to be written. 
  story.one - Write here. Write now.

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  Apologise… Hell No! - The Power...

  SJ Sherwood

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  Apologise… Hell, No! The Power of an Apology in an Entitled World is a visceral read that explores the ups and down of the apology in a world that's forgetting how to say sorry and mean it. Combining personal memoir, along with some practical advice this book is rich in its openness and evocative enough to challenge, assist and uplift you as it takes both a light-hearted and serious look at the different uses of the apology spanning stoic philosophers, Stick Man, #MeToo, Black Lives Matter, narcissism, entitlement, slavery and WW1 to name but a few. 
  "A deeply personal yet systematic approach to the delicate art of apologizing." — Kirkus Reviews 
   "Unflinching honesty that has translated into something rich and evocative." — Sara Starbuck

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  You Can't Kill a Man Because of...

  Brad Snyder

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  The story of a young, Black Communist Party organizer wrongly convicted of attempting to incite insurrection and the landmark case that made him a civil rights hero. 
   
   
   
  Decades before the impeachment of an American president for a similar offense, Angelo Herndon was charged under Georgia law with "attempting to incite insurrection"—a crime punishable by death. In 1932, the eighteen-year-old Black Communist Party organizer was arrested and had his room illegally searched and his radical literature seized. Charged under an old slave insurrection statute, Herndon was convicted by an all-white jury and sentenced to eighteen to twenty years on a chain gang. 
   
   
   
  A legal odyssey of Herndon's narrow escape from certain death because of his unpopular political beliefs, You Can't Kill a Man Because of the Books He Reads explores Herndon's journey from Alabama coal miner to Communist Party organizer to Harlem hero and beyond. Brad Snyder tells the stories of the diverse coalition of people who rallied to his cause and who twice appealed his case to the US Supreme Court. They forced the Court to recognize free speech and peaceable assembly as essential rights in a democracy—a landmark decision in 1930s America as well as today.

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  Agrippa I: Loyal Roman or...

  Elizabeth Legge

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  Agrippa I: Loyal Roman or Planning a Rebellion? — A Forensic and Political Investigation of Agrippa I: Loyal Roman, Rebel King, or Something in Between 
  This presents the complete script of the author's thesis defence, originally delivered at the conclusion of Master's degree in Classical Archaeology at the University of Pisa. The thesis was awarded the distinction of cum laude and reflects an interdisciplinary exploration of historical, political, archaeological, and medical perspectives. 
  Based on the author's original 750-page dissertation, this defence examines the complex figure of Agrippa I—grandson of Herod the Great and client king of Judea under Roman rule. Was Agrippa a loyal Roman statesman, a potential rebel, or a cunning political survivor? 
  Using a critical approach to ancient literary sources, archaeological evidence, and modern historiography, the work explores:The material and political landscape of Agrippa's reignHis diplomatic positioning between Roman and Judean authoritiesThe recorded symptoms and political consequences of his sudden deathThe forensic plausibility of poisoning as a causeCompeting narratives of loyalty, betrayal, and legacy in the first century CE 
  Both accessible and intellectually grounded, the content is ideal for readers interested in Roman history, ancient politics, and the enduring questions of allegiance and power in antiquity.

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  21 Lessons for the 21st Century:...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, by Yuval Noaḥ Harari. It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Yuval Noaḥ Harari. Ideal for those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  In a world overwhelmed by information, rapid technological advancements, and shifting political landscapes, 21 Lessons for the 21st Century offers a thought-provoking exploration of the most pressing challenges of our time. From artificial intelligence and digital surveillance to climate change, nationalism, and the future of work, this book distills complex issues into clear and engaging insights. With a broad, interdisciplinary perspective, it invites readers to reflect on how to navigate uncertainty, find meaning in an ever-changing world, and prepare for what lies ahead in the 21st century.

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  Livin' It - True Story of a Bad...

  Michael Perzel, Rick Mowat

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  A real-life crime memoir so wild, you’ll swear it’s fiction. 
  Livin’ It is a riveting and hilarious true story of rebellion, survival, and wild freedom on the streets of 1960s–70s Philadelphia. Michael is a fearless kid caught in a whirlwind of drugs, gang violence, and underground hustle—navigating a world where danger and humor collide at every turn. 
  From knife fights and motorcycle gang wars to a tragic overdose in his arms, Michael’s life is anything but ordinary. One moment he’s dodging gun-toting outlaws during a visit to Granny at the “Funny Farm,” the next he’s facing down a nun with Gestapo-style tactics after a drug store heist. 
  Packed with unforgettable characters, wild parties, multiple arrests, rock ’n’ roll, and messy first loves, Livin’ It is a high-octane, coming-of-age rollercoaster—equal parts crime, chaos, tragedy, and laugh-out-loud storytelling. Told with gritty humor and unflinching honesty, this memoir hits hard and keeps moving.

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