Other books that might interest you

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  Point of View

  Sandra Gerth

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  Point of view (POV) is one of the most powerful tools in a writer's kit, but it's also one of the hardest to understand and master. 
   
   
   
  In this book, Sandra Gerth draws on her experience as an editor and a best-selling author to teach you how to handle point of view in a way that will make your readers identify with your main character, draw them into the story, and keep them captivated until the very last page. 
   
   
   
  The book provides concrete examples and exercises that will hone your writing skills. 
   
   
   
  Whether you're a novice writer working on her first story or an established author, this book will help you to: 
   
   
   
  ● Discover what point of view is and why it's so important. 
   
   
   
  ● Understand the different types of point of view such as first-person, third-person, omniscient, and deep POV. 
   
   
   
  ● Choose the point of view that works best for your story.

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  A Heart Finally Open

  Lamont Kellum Jr.

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  Lamont Kellum Jr. is a very profound and prolific writer. Taking his poetry and spoken word to new heights, he is now telling his story in his own cadence unapologetically. From having the artistical architecture in his writing of poetry, he decided to utilize his gifted craft with a story telling of his own after all these years of everyone else telling it. After being wrongfully convicted and sentenced to life in prison, Lamont, also known as King Ccholo, is now giving his true self in this audiobook. Speaking on his life experiences with his upbringing, friends, family, previous and current relationships; Lamont is now setting the tone with a new approach to poetry and spoken word and it starts NOW!

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  SEX DRUGS BREAD ROLLS AND ARMED...

  Rita John

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  A story of an abused woman's journey through life; from the dreary post-war days to the present day. Her struggles with her narcissistic husband at home, and during her employment with a retail giant that portrays a wholesome public image; which masks the corruption within including Green Teeth; Mrs Hitler, Pocket Billiards, Cockers, Giant, Disciplinarian and Sparkle Pants. 
  She then has to fight both her abusive husband and her employer through the courts to protect her teenage children and herself. 
  Culminating in her escape to a life that's safe and free in her own home while reflecting on how much she has achieved in her 16 years of freedom since leaving her abusive husband, tinged with a little sorrow that she had not had the courage to leave her old life sooner as she knows things could have been so different.

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  Painted People: Humanity in 21...

  Matt Lodder

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  In 1881, a writer in the Saturday Review called tattooing ‘an art without a history’. ‘No-one’, it went on, ‘has made it the business of his life to study the development of tattooing.’ Until now. 
  Painted People is a beguiling and intimate look at an untold history of humanity. 
  The earliest tattoos yet identified belonged to Ötzi, the ‘iceman’, whose mummy allows us a brief glimpse into the prehistory of the practice. We know that over the more than five thousand years since he was tattooed, countless cultures have performed this ancient practice, and people in every corner of the world have been tattooed. For the most part, these fascinating histories remain stubbornly untold, and the secrets of Siberian princesses, Chinese generals and Victorian socialites have been hidden on the skin, under layers of clothing and under layers of history. Now with access to a wealth of new and unreported material, this book will roll up its sleeves and reveal the artwork hidden beneath them. 
  In Painted People, Dr Matt Lodder, one of the world’s foremost experts on tattooing, tells the stories of people like Arnaq, who was tattooed in keeping with her cultural and religious traditions in sixteenth-century Canada, and Horace Ridler, who was tattooed as a means to make money in 1930s London. And in between these two extremes, he describes tattoos inked for love, for loyalty, for sedition and espionage and for self-expression, as well as tattoos inflicted on the unwilling, to ostracise. Taken together, these twenty-one tattoos paint a portrait of humanity as both artist and canvas. 
  Lodder's Painted People is a top-tier exploration of body art, blending science and design in a unique anthropological study. His criticism of popular views on tattooing offers a fresh perspective on this ancient practise. 
  For fans of Nick Schonberger (The Language of Tattoos), John Miller (The Philosophy of Tattoos), Trent Aitken-Smith (The Tattoo Dictionary), Caroline Vout (Exposed), and Yori Moriarty (Japanese Tattoos). 
  HarperCollins 2022

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  The Social Fabric of Cities -...

  Lyric Vale

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  Cities are more than just a collection of buildings, streets, and infrastructure; they are living, breathing entities defined by the intricate web of human connections that form their foundation. The social fabric of a city—the dynamic interplay of relationships, cultures, and shared experiences—plays a crucial role in shaping not only the identity of urban areas but also the lives of the individuals who inhabit them. Understanding this essence of urban life requires delving into the complexities of community and identity, two pillars that anchor the urban experience. 
  Urban life is characterized by a unique blend of diversity and interconnectedness. In cities, people from various backgrounds come together, bringing with them distinct cultures, traditions, and perspectives. This convergence fosters opportunities for collaboration, creativity, and innovation, but it also presents challenges in the form of tensions, misunderstandings, and inequities. Despite these challenges, cities often serve as melting pots where differences are not just tolerated but celebrated, giving rise to vibrant communities that redefine what it means to coexist. 
  The identity of a city emerges not only from its physical attributes—its skyline, landmarks, and neighborhoods—but also from the shared narratives of its residents. These narratives are shaped by the history, struggles, and triumphs of the community. From the bustling marketplaces that echo with the hum of daily life to the quiet parks that offer respite amidst the chaos, every corner of a city tells a story. These stories intertwine, creating a collective identity that is both fluid and enduring.

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  On Life and Death - Aristotle’s...

  Aristotle, Tim Zengerink

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  What if you could delve into the profound mysteries of life and death, gaining clarity on the essence of being? 
  Aristotle’s enduring exploration of existence stands as a cornerstone in understanding the fundamental questions of life: What is it that animates us? How do we define living vs. nonliving? Adapted for the contemporary reader, this edition bridges ancient knowledge and modern curiosity, offering a timeless lens through which to contemplate life’s greatest enigmas. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation: 
  - The philosophical roots of life’s defining qualities 
  - Distinctions between the living and the inanimate world 
  - Insights that connect ancient theories with modern biology 
  - A roadmap to deeper contemplation of mortality and meaning 
  Imagine approaching life and death not with fear or confusion, but with a calm, reflective wisdom that transcends cultural boundaries. Aristotle’s nuanced inquiry encourages new perspectives on the preciousness of life and the inevitability of death. 
  Embrace a richer understanding of existence. Get your copy now and discover insights that spark meaningful reflection on life’s most profound questions.

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