Other books that might interest you

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  Can Thought Stop? - Amsterdam...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  "Can thought stop? - 28 May 1967  
  • When there is a process of recognition it is the projection of the past. The mind 
  is always functioning within the field of time, which is of memory. Can the 
  mind go beyond that? 
  • What is pleasure and what is desire? 
  • How is it possible, without control, subjugation or denying, for thought not to 
  allow itself to interfere? 
  • When all authority of every kind is put aside, denied, then you can find out for 
  yourself. 
  • When you are completely attentive, you see. It is only love that sees - not 
  thought, the mind or the intellect. One has to learn how to look, how to hear. 
  • Q: Could you distinguish between what you mean by the word ‘recognizing’ 
  and ‘being aware’? 
  • Q: How is one to break off a concept that one has carefully built?"

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  Culinary Jailbreak - The...

  John Harpoon

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  In the depths of confinement, where the walls are more than just bricks and mortar but a constant reminder of lost opportunities, an unexpected force emerged: food. This story is not just about escape in the traditional sense, but about breaking free from the psychological and emotional prisons that can often be more suffocating than physical ones. It is a testament to the unyielding human spirit, its capacity for creativity and resilience even in the most stifling of conditions. 
  Incarceration is a test of endurance. Every day is marked by repetition, isolation, and the stripping away of autonomy. It’s easy to feel like hope is a distant dream, slipping further away with each passing hour. But in the midst of despair, something remarkable happened—a plan was forged in the most unlikely of places: the prison kitchen. It was here, in a space designed to merely nourish the body, that a group of individuals came to realize the power of food as a vehicle for something greater: freedom. 
  The idea didn’t start as a grand blueprint or a well-thought-out escape plan. It began with the simple, shared joy of creating something from limited ingredients, turning mundane meals into small acts of rebellion. The kitchen, a place that was simultaneously a site of routine and surveillance, became a sanctuary for ingenuity. It was a space where culinary skills, often honed outside the confines of prison walls, found new purpose in the service of something far more important than sustenance—it became the key to unlocking doors that seemed forever closed.

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  Rudyard Kipling's Poems From The...

  Rudyard Kipling

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  ‘If any question why we died, tell them, because our fathers lied.’
   
  
   
  Discover a collection of Rudyard Kipling’s poems written during the Great War. Depicting the war from the perspective of a patriotic citizen who struggles between his duty to his country and the outrage of the horrors that were coming out of the Western Front.

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  The Yell-Free Parents' Guide to...

  Rachel Barker

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  Are you ready for your kids to listen without the constant nagging and yelling? 
  Hey Tired parent, I hear you... 
  You’ve tried everything. Time-outs, punishments, yelling. It seems like no matter what you do, your kids just won’t listen to you. 
  You’re tired of feeling like “the bad guy” all the time but nagging and yelling seems to be the only way you can get your kids to do anything. 
  You’ve even read a stack of parenting books and blog posts but you feel more confused than ever. 
  You wish someone would just take you by the hand and show you what to do when your kids misbehave or outright ignore you. 
  You’re ready to stop the nagging and yelling, but it feels impossible... 
  How am I supposed to get my kids to listen when they don’t even have a clue I’m talking to them until the 3rd time I say their name? 
  How can I stay calm when I get angry and frustrated over the tiniest things and it just sneaks up on me? 
  How do I stop the yelling when it’s the only way my kids know that I’m serious? Nothing else works! 
  I know how hopeless and frustrating it can feel when you've tried so much but nothing changes. 
  Without guidance and support, it can be difficult to make any progress at all! 
  This book is for you if: 
  - You want to help your child WANT to cooperate, without yelling, bribes, threats or punishment. 
  - You want support to feel more confident and peaceful as a parent. 
  - You want to yell less and connect more. 
  - You want strategies for those moments when you’ve tried everything you can think of and you’re stuck. 
  - You just wish someone would give you the words to say. 
  Now is your time! There will never be a better time to make lasting changes in your family

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  Voices of All-Time Tennis Greats

  Don Budge, Bill Tilden, Althea...

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  Hear the voices of old-time tennis greats, including Don Budge, Bill Tilden, and Althea Gibson.

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  Peak Human - What We Can Learn...

  Johan Norberg

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  All golden ages are marked by periods of spectacular cultural flourishing, scientific exploration, technological achievement and economic growth; yet no two are the same. Their beliefs, societies and place in the wider world all vary. Despite this, all previous golden ages have ended, whether it be because of external pressures or internal fracturing; too much hubris or too little wariness. 
   
  Looking at seven of humanity's greatest civilisations - ancient Athens, the Roman Republic, Abbasid Baghdad, Song C hina, Renaissance Italy, the Dutch Republic and the Anglosphere - historian and commentator Johan Norberg seeks to distil their strengths and shortcomings in answering the question: how do we ensure that our current golden age doesn't end? 
   
  As insightful as it is riveting, Peak Human is at once a paean to our incredible progress and a warning that we cannot afford to be complacent.

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