Other books that might interest you

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  Itchy Tasty - An Unofficial...

  Alex Aniel

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  This is the definitive behind-the-scenes account of Capcom's horror video game series Resident Evil—one of the most popular, innovative, and widely influential franchises of all time.Industry expert Alex Aniel spent two years interviewing key former members of Capcom staff, allowing him to tell the inside story of how Resident Evil was envisioned as early as the late 1980s, how its unexpected and unprecedented success saved the company from financial trouble, how the series struggled at the turn of the century and, eventually, how a new generation of creators was born after the release of Resident Evil 4. Itchy, Tasty narrates the development of each Resident Evil game released between 1996 and 2006, interspersed with fascinating commentary from the game creators themselves, offering unique insight into how the series became the world-conquering franchise it is today.

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  Saints of Feather and Fang - How...

  Caryn Rivadeneira

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  From sheepdogs to wombats to coyotes to jellyfish, animals serve important biological roles in the world. But those who love animals know there's more. We know our connection to other creatures is more than fur, scale, or feather deep.In Saints of Feather and Fang, writer and lifelong animal lover Caryn Rivadeneira looks at the ways that animals—from the pets who share our homes to the mysterious creatures of the deep—serve as spiritual guides for our hearts, minds, and souls.Christian scripture teems with mammals, birds, and reptiles, and research on animals' sensory responses suggests that we not only care for our beloved animals but they, at times, care for us. A therapy pony who visits stroke victims, a rescued pit bull who shows restraint, hedgehogs that scurry down highways made just for them: these stories offer entrée to tender, whimsical, and deeply theological reflection on creaturely delight, instinct, curiosity, adaptation, fear, and awe. In them we discover and connect with the God who beckons, rescues, and shelters us with stretched-out wings.

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  MONEY ONLINE - Affiliate...

  Dylan J. Parker

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  Make money from your home - Learn how to make money online 
  Want to make money, but you’re not sure where to start? Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. There are many ways a beginner can start investing and making money. In this book, Dylan J. Parker will teach you how, why, and when! 
  Affiliate Marketing (and How to Get Started) 
  Affiliate marketing is the process of earning money (commissions) every time you promote a company’s products or services and drive a sale. You only get paid every time you drive a sale, just like a commission-only sales representative. 
  Dropshipping: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly 
  Dropshipping is an order fulfillment method that does not require a business to keep products in stock. Instead, the store sells the product, and passes on the sales order to a third-party supplier, who then ships the order to the customer. 
  Sell Handmade Artisan Products 
  We live in a strange, depersonalized era. We’ve coupled the radically accelerated robotization of manufacturing with the encroaching virtuality of everyday life (think telecommuting and Zoom cocktails). Consumers tend to associate handmade goods and crafts with the following qualities and ideals:Unique, personal, creative, and innovative—the opposite of the homogenous, “cookie-cutter” items produced by mega-corporationsGiving back to the communityFair labor practicesFriendly to the environment 
  This book will teach you everything about how to earn online!Social Media Manager,Blog,Copywriter,Self-Publishing,Earn by Selling Photos,And Much More 
  Let’s take a closer look at some of these concepts.

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  How to Start a YouTube Channel

  Shawn Jones

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  Learn about how to Start a YouTube Channel

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  Campfire In Deep Forest -...

  Greg Cetus

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  Warmth of crackling campfire and melodious songs of deep forest birds will provide rich ambiance for meditation or relaxation ritual. Fire, forest, and birds each possess unique holistic properties aiding in harmonious flow of energy. This audio recording offers continuous campfire crackling against natural background of wild bird songs in deep forest.

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  The Creative Destruction of...

  Eric Topol MD

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  Until very recently, if you were to ask most doctors, they would tell you there were only two kinds of medicine: the quack kind, and the evidence-based kind. The former is baseless, and the latter based on the best information human effort could buy, with carefully controlled double-blind trials, hundreds of patients, and clear indicators of success.Well, Eric Topol isn't most doctors, and he suggests you entertain the notion of a third kind of medicine, one that will make the evidence-based state-of-the-art stuff look scarcely better than an alchemist trying to animate a homunculus in a jar. It turns out plenty of new medicines-although tested with what seem like large trials-actually end up revealing most of their problems only once they get out in the real world, with millions of people with all kinds of conditions mixing them with everything in the pharmacopeia. The unexpected interactions of drugs, patients, and diseases can be devastating. And the clear indicators of success often turn out to be minimal, often as small as one fewer person dying out of a hundred (or even a thousand), and often at exorbitant cost. How can we avoid these dangerous interactions and side-effects? How can we predict which person out of a hundred will be helped by a new drug, and which fatally harmed? And how can we avoid having to need costly drugs in the first place?It sure isn't by doing another four hundred-person trial. As Topol argues in The Creative Destruction of Medicine, it's by bringing the era of big data to the clinic, laboratory, and hospital, with wearable sensors, smartphone apps, and whole-genome scans providing the raw materials for a revolution. Combining all the data those tools can provide will give us a complete and continuously updated picture of every patient, changing everything from the treatment of disease, to the prolonging of health, to the development of new treatments. As revolutionary as the past twenty years in personal technology and medicine have been-remember phones the sizes of bricks that only made calls, or when the most advanced "genotyping" we could do involved discerning blood types and Rh-factors?-Topol makes it clear that we haven't seen a thing yet. With an optimism matched only by a realism gained through twenty-five years in a tough job, Topol proves the ideal guide to the medicine of the future-medicine he himself is deeply involved in creating.

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