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  The 50 Greatest Prehistoric...

  Barry Stone

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  Humanity's written history stretches back only 5,000 years, a mere blip on the timeline of our existence. If you want to know what it really means to be fully human, to see the whole story, you need to go back. Way, way back.
  Prehistoric humans couldn't write, but they were adept at telling their own stories. On every continent and outpost where they gained a foothold, they left signs for modern man to decipher. 
  From the Middle Bronze Age settlement of Arkaim on the Kazakh Steppes to the temples of the Olmec in Mexico; from one of the first European proto-cities at Nebelivka in Ukraine to the neolithic henges of Avebury and Stonehenge; from the dolmens of Antequera in the heart of Andalucía to the megalithic culture that thrived in isolation on Indonesia's tiny Nias Island.

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  Garrison Keillor's Comedy Theater

  Garrison Keillor

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  1997 Grammy® Award nominee1996 Listen Up Award—Best HumorEnjoy the best of Garrison Keillor's comic fables from A Prairie Home Companion, all about true love and other tribulations, brought to life by a cast of brilliant radio actors.  Contents:This Man This Woman; Taking a Chance on Love; Bertha's Kitty Boutique: Cat Box Video; Greenwich Village Days; Cafe Boeuf: Secrets of the Kitchen; Beebopareebop: The Operation; Cowboys: The Second Lefty; Famous Celebrities: New Years Eve; Just One of Those Things; Chicken Little-Starring Tom Keith; Beebopareebop: The Dream; Adventures in Ethics;   Guy Noir, Private Eye: Tony Rigatoni; Fred Farrell Animal Calls; How I Met George Gershwin; Little House on the Desert; Silver Lining: Cold Weather; Mel's Big Boy Buffet; Newt; La Influenza;   Lutheran's On-Line; Silver Lining: Getting Older; The Ketchup Advisory Board; Bemidji Fishing Opener Song; Beebopareebop: The Contest  Plus a bonus joke collection.

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  Harmonious Home Design Bundle 2...

  Lally Samuel, Jian Ling

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  Harmonious Home Design Bundle, 2 in 1 Bundle: The Language of Plants and Feng Shui GuideWe all want a harmonious and happy home and there are many ways we can do that. One is through putting some purifying plants inside your home. More and more people are getting into plants now and adding them not just outside the house but inside the home as well. Another way is through Feng Shui. You have probably heard of Feng Shui either from the movies or TV and have some vague idea how Feng Shui can bring you luck in your life. Contrary to some beliefs, it is not a religion or belief system but is actually just a way or methodology to create a happier world for anyone who practices it. Some of the benefits of Feng Shui are it enhances your wealth, can help with career advancements and can also help improve your health and personal relationships. Feng Shui can also help invite positive energy to your home so it feels harmonious, balanced and energized.This bundle will teach you all the necessary information you need to learn about Feng Shui. You will learn where it originated and when to use it. You will learn what areas in your life you can use Feng Shui on. You will also discover how it could help you live a happier and more prosperous life. It will also teach you about different purifying plants that can help clean the air inside your home.This 2 in 1 bundle includes the following audiobooks:1. The Language of Plants: The Ultimate Guide on Purifying Plants That Can Help Clean and Purify Your Home's Air2. Feng Shui Guide: The Ultimate Guide on Feng Shui Fortunes, Learn Feng Shui Tips on How to Develop Financial Freedom and Life Long HappinessIf you want to learn more, download your copy of Harmonious Home Design 2 in 1 Bundle today!

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  CLAMPdown - The lowdown on the...

  Ian Wolf

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  Read the only book containing an appendix of eye losses, makes reference to hand gel depicting a gay assassin, and to compare a group of all-women Japanese comic book artists to a German electronic band. 
  In early 2020, Ian Wolf - manga critic in print and online, autistic comedic data specialist, and some time question writer for Richard Osman's House of Games - decided that the best way to keep himself occupied while Britain was in Covid lockdown was to write a humorous book about his favorite manga artists - CLAMP... the women behind such works as Cardcaptor Sakura, xxxHOLiC, X and Magic Knight Rayearth. 
  If you want to find out why the cases of the CLAMP School Detectives sound like challenges from Taskmaster, why almost everything in Magic Knight Rayearth is named after a car, why the British Museum illustrated their manga exhibit using the soft-core lesbian manga Miyuki-chan in Wonderland, or why the Cardcaptor Sakura Kinomoto's best friend has more than a whiff of The Fast Show's 13th Duke of Wybourne about her, this is the book for you.

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  This Is a Book for People Who...

  Matt Garczynski

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  From sriracha to Tabasco, this funny, feisty audiobook is a love letter to the quirky stories and fiery flavors of the world's best hot sauces.Smart, short, and just a touch silly, This Is a Book for People Who Love Hot Sauce is exactly that — an audiobook for people who love hot sauce. For devoted fans and casual enthusiasts alike, this charming guide is nothing short of a celebration of capsaicin.An introduction to the condiment's storied history and traditional producing regions, as well as its significance in popular culture, is paired with engaging profiles of more than two dozen of the world's most tongue-singeing sauces. Fiery facts and spicy asides add a dash of context. Deeply researched, but not too serious, This Is a Book for People Who Love Hot Sauce is sure to rise to the top of the Scoville scale.

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  RAF Duxford - A History in...

  Richard C. Smith

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  A pictorial account of the airfield’s 90-year history—from WWI to housing the largest collection of war and peacetime vintage aircraft in Europe. Established in 1917 to train Royal Flying Corps aircrew, during WWI Duxford was also the base for two United States Aero Squadrons, 137 and 159, and by the end was a mobilization airfield for three DH9 day bomber squadrons. During the 1920s and 30s, expansion continued apace, with three fighter squadrons, 19, 29 and 111, and the presence of many illustrious names, including Harry Broadhurst, Johnny Kent and Frank Whittle. The first aerodrome in Fighter Command to receive the Spitfire (in August 1938), Duxford rose to supreme prominence during the early part of the Second World War. Part of 12 Group detailed to protect the industrial midlands and north east Britain, the base’s role during the Battle of Britain was mired in controversy due to the “Big Wing” tactics of Douglas Bader and Trafford Leigh-Mallory. From October 1942 to the end of the war, Duxford was essentially an American base for, variously the 8th Air Force, 357th and 78th Fighter Groups. Postwar the RAF operated jets from the station until 1961 when the future was put on hold. Managing to avoid the ignominy of becoming a prison or sports complex, the Imperial War Museum finally came to the rescue making Duxford into today’s premier international air museum. Richard Smith’s research has led him to numerous previously unpublished collections form which he has unearthed some marvelous images of historical significance. A must for the collector, historian, or veteran of the times.

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