Other books that might interest you

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  Good Flies - Favorite Trout...

  John Gierach

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  John Gierach is a highly trusted and trustable opinion-maker in fly-fishing. People take what he says to the bank. While most of Gierach's writing is essay-style and reflective, here he gets down to the nitty-gritty: how he ties his favorite flies and why he thinks they work so well for him. There is, thus, an instant reader connection: "Gierach's patterns are good enough for me." 
   
   
   
  Few anglers will skip knowing what a master angler and thinker prefers for his fly box. This title covers a gamut of patterns essential to trout fishing in a variety of circumstances: dry flies, wet flies and nymphs, and streamers. Gierach's legion of fans of his regular magazine column will be highly inclined to buy this title.

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  Foul Ball

  Jim Bouton

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  With his trademark wit and distinctive voice, legendary Ball Four author Jim Bouton recounts his battle against local elites' efforts to replace Wahconah Park, one of the oldest parks in the United States, against the wishes and votes of local citizens. But Foul Ball is more than just a lively romp about saving an old ballpark near Bouton's home in Massachusetts. In a detailed diary—his first since Ball Four—Bouton takes us along on his wild ride into the teeth of corporate malfeasance, anti-democratic processes, the tyranny of a one-newspaper town, and the real reason why the good old boys wanted to build a new stadium. For the first time in two decades, enjoy Foul Ball as never before with freshly edited content and a new foreword from Jim Bouton's wife, Paula.c

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  Aristotle on Life Aging and...

  Aristotle

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  What if you could gain profound insights into every stage of life, from youth to old age, and uncover the keys to a long, fulfilling existence? 
  This illuminating collection brings together Aristotle’s most essential treatises on life and its transitions, adapted for the contemporary reader. With clarity and depth, he examines the nature of growth, vitality, aging, and mortality—offering guidance for those who seek a purpose-driven and enduring life in today’s fast-paced world. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Anthology:Strategies for embracing the joys and challenges of youth and old ageThe science and philosophy behind longevity and vitalityReflections on the significance of breath as a life-sustaining forcePractical wisdom to enrich every phase of your personal journey 
  Imagine being equipped with the timeless principles of well-being, enabling you to nurture a resilient spirit and savor life’s unfolding chapters. Aristotle’s wisdom transcends centuries, illuminating a path toward a healthier, more meaningful life. 
  Begin the journey toward lifelong vitality. Get your copy now and explore Aristotle’s transformative insights on living well and aging gracefully.

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  A Wagner Matinee - From their...

  Willa Cather

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  Willa Sibert Cather had Welsh ancestry but like her parents Charles and Mary, was born in Virginia, on 7th December 1873.  Despite strong roots in the community, Willa was 9, when the family moved to Nebraska, to work the rich soil and avoid TB of which there were numerous outbreaks in Virginia.   
  The vastness and drama of the Nebraska prairie and its’ extreme weather conditions as well as the many diverse cultures of the local families proved to be a major influence on her and can be evidenced in much of her later writing.   
  Her first writing was for the local journal when she was at the University of Nebraska and later became the managing editor of the student newspaper.    
  In 1896 she obtained work for a woman’s magazine in Pittsburgh and soon after became a regular contributor to the Pittsburgh Leader and wrote poetry and short stories for the Library, another local publication.   
  Her first collection of short stories, ‘The Troll Garden’, was published in 1905 and contains several of her most famous including ‘A Wagner Matinee’ and ‘Paul's Case.’ As a writer Cather was now taking immense strides forward.   
  Between 1913 and 1918 Cather wrote her Prairie Trilogy: ‘O Pioneers!’, ‘The Song of the Lark’, and ‘My Ántonia’ and in 1922 the Pulitizer Prize was hers for her novel ‘One of Ours’ set during WWI.  
  Acknowledged as one of America's greatest writers’ further honours flowed. In 1943 she was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The following year Cather received the gold medal for fiction from the National Institute of Arts and Letters.  
  A determinedly private person, Cather destroyed many old drafts, personal papers, and letters. Her will would also restrict the ability of scholars to quote from personal papers that remained. 
  On 24th April 1947, Willa Siebert Cather died of a cerebral haemorrhage at her Manhattan home. She was 73.

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  Pre-Socratic Thinkers - The...

  Hector Davidson

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  This book contains the following five titles: 
  - Anaxagoras  
  - Anaximander  
  - Heraclitus  
  - Pythagoras  
  - Thales  
  Take advantage of this discounted bundle now!

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  The Rhythm of Everything - A...

  Bonnie Truax

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  Is survival of the fittest enough? Or do we wish to thrive through connection? Discover how nature’s rhythms reveal a life of abundance, purpose, and deeper meaning. 
  Patterns are embedded in everything—from the delicate spirals of sunflowers to the vast cycles of ocean currents and weather systems. But what do these rhythms tell us about the world, and can they reveal something deeper about our origins, purpose, and connection to the universe? 
  In The Rhythm of Everything, Bonnie Truax blends scientific discovery, personal travel stories, and reflections on faith to explore the interwoven patterns of life. Drawing from her adventures across every continent, she reveals how nature’s design mirrors a greater truth—one that speaks to both the scientific mind and the seeking soul. 
  This book will appeal to readers who:Enjoy science writing that explores patterns, symmetry, and the natural order.Seek a bridge between faith and reason in the study of life’s origins.Love immersive storytelling that brings global landscapes and ecosystems to life. 
  A compelling read for those who ponder the intersection of logic and belief, The Rhythm of Everything invites you to rediscover the wonder of the world—and your place within it.

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