Other books that might interest you

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  Ask The Agent

  Sally Cook

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  Ask The Agent is an amusing look at some aspects of selling a house including when the wrong house is put up for sale,, when the back of a bus is one way to see a  dream home, when  a  kitchen leaks badly before an Open For Inspection  and when a young couple render  their house with mud, poo and glue.

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  Terrarium Imaginarium

  Isabelle Palmer

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  Transform your home with more than 25 innovative and inspiring ideas using succulents and terrariums to create beautiful and stylish indoor gardens.
  Small-space gardening expert Isabelle Palmer shows you how to use succulents and other plants to create trendy terrariums and gorgeous indoor garden designs and how to grow under glass. She offers helpful advice and techniques as well as handy tips for taking care of your new houseplants. Display pretty cacti inside copper lanterns, grow amazing aquatic plants in a deep vase, create a stunning fireside moss and fern display, and plant some tiny jewel-like succulents inside mason jars for an easy and on-trend kitchen window scene. Terrarium Imaginarium removes the mystery of taking care of plants and gives everyone a chance to enjoy the benefits and beauty of a garden indoors.

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  That's Not Funny - How the Right...

  Nick Marx, Matt Sienkiewicz

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  A 2022 Best Comedy Book, Vulture 
   
   
   
  "Why do conservatives hate comedy? Why is there no right-wing Jon Stewart?" These sorts of questions launch a million tweets, a thousand op-eds, and more than a few scholarly analyses. That's Not Funny argues that it is both an intellectual and politically strategic mistake to assume that comedy has a liberal bias. Matt Sienkiewicz and Nick Marx take listeners—particularly self-described liberals—on a tour of contemporary conservative comedy and the "right-wing comedy complex." 
   
   
    
  In That's Not Funny, "complex" takes on an important double meaning. On the one hand, liberals have developed a social-psychological complex—it feels difficult, even dangerous, to acknowledge that their political opposition can produce comedy. At the same time, the right has been slowly building up a comedy-industrial complex, utilizing the irony-laden media strategies of liberals such as Jon Stewart, Samantha Bee, and John Oliver to garner audiences and supporters. Right-wing comedy has been hiding in plain sight, finding its way into mainstream conservative media through figures ranging from Fox News's Greg Gutfeld to libertarian podcasters like Joe Rogan. That's Not Funny taps interviews with conservative comedians and observations of them in action to guide listeners through media history, text, and technique.

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  Edible Gardens - A Practical Guide

  Craig Castree

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  Edible Gardens - A Practical Guide 
  "Rows of vegetables, as market gardens do, don't hold the secret to thriving homegrown food. It's time to embrace companion planting for a bountiful, pest-resistant garden. Let's change the way you cultivate your food." 
  Cultivating a Paradigm Shift: 
  Unearth a world beyond conventional rows. Edible Gardens: A Practical Guide uncovers the magic of companion planting. Say goodbye to pests and diseases, and welcome a garden that teems with life and flavor. 
  Harvesting Wisdom: 
  This guide is your treasure trove of wisdom for nurturing herbs, fruits, and vegetables. It's not just about growing; it's about caring for your garden organically. Recipes and insights pave the way for a thriving, nourishing oasis. 
  Rethinking Cultivation: 
  Craig Castree, a Horticulturist with 40 years of experience, redefines how you approach food. A regular guest on Vasili's Garden to Kitchen, he's an expert in grafting and nurturing fruit trees. Embrace his expertise for your journey. 
  Empowering Self-Sufficiency: 
  Beyond the pages, Craig Castree leads transformative workshops. His mission: to empower people with the knowledge of chemical-free, healthy eating. As the vice president of Werribee Park Heritage Orchard, he's dedicated to the cause. 
  Cultivate Change, Nourish Life: 
  Edible Gardens: A Practical Guide isn't just a book; it's a movement toward wholesome, self-sufficient living. Embrace the wisdom within, cultivate change, and nourish a lifestyle that's healthier, tastier, and more sustainable. 
  Transform your approach to cultivation – get your copy of Edible Gardens: A Practical Guide today.

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  The Shocking Truth about Home...

  Zoey Fraisers

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  Home security has become a top priority for homeowners around the world, and for good reason. The increasing rates of burglaries, home invasions, and even cybercrimes targeting home security systems have made it clear that protecting our homes is no longer just about locks and keys. In today’s digital age, safeguarding our homes requires a multifaceted approach—one that integrates traditional security methods with the latest technology. As home security continues to evolve, the need for better, smarter, and more efficient solutions has never been greater. 
    
  This book, *The Shocking Truth about Home Security*, aims to shed light on the reality of securing a home in the modern world. It explores the essential components of a robust home security system and the factors that every homeowner must consider to ensure their property and loved ones remain safe. From understanding the basics of security to evaluating vulnerabilities and choosing the right system, this book will guide you through every step of fortifying your home. 
    
  While home security is crucial for everyone, it’s often misunderstood. Many people assume that simply installing a few cameras or an alarm system will make their home impenetrable. However, securing your home is about more than just buying the latest gadget. It's about creating a well-thought-out strategy that considers your home’s layout, your lifestyle, and the specific risks your area may face. In fact, many security threats are preventable when you take the time to identify weak points and act proactively.

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  Golden Boy - Memories of a Hong...

  Martin Booth

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  “A vivid re-creation of a lost time and place . . . In this quite wonderful book, Booth brings the Hong Kong of his youth back to life.” —The Washington Post Book WorldAt seven years old, Martin Booth found himself with all of Hong Kong at his feet. His father was posted there in 1952, and this memoir is his telling of that youth, a time when he had access to the corners of a colony normally closed to a “Gweilo,” a “pale fellow” like him.His experiences were colorful and vast. Befriending rickshaw coolies and local stallholders, he learned Cantonese, sampled delicacies such as boiled water beetles and one-hundred-year-old eggs, and participated in vibrant festivals. He even entered the forbidden Kowloon Walled City, wandered into a secret lair of Triads, and visited an opium den.From the plink-plonk man with his dancing monkey to the Queen of Kowloon (a crazed tramp who may have been a Romanov), Martin Booth saw it all—but his memoir illustrates the deeper challenges he faced in his warring parents: a broad-minded mother who embraced all things Chinese and a bigoted father who was enraged by his family's interest in “going native.”Martin Booth's compelling memoir, the last book he completed before dying, glows with infectious curiosity and humor and is an intimate representation of the now extinct time and place of his growing up.“Eloquent and engrossing.” —People“A grand adventure, seen through a boy’s eyes but remembered by a novelist with a sensualist’s appreciation of sights, sounds, and tastes . . . An extraordinarily happy book, filled with hilarious set-pieces and pulsating with Hong Kong’s vibrant street life.” —The New York Times

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