Other books that might interest you

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  A Very Stable Genius

  Mike Luckovich

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  How do you poke fun at a man who’s so absurd he practically satirizes himself? Even two-time Pulitzer Prize–winning cartoonist Mike Luckovich admits it’s been a challenge covering the Cheeto-in-Chief in his internationally syndicated political cartoons. But Mike rose to the challenge, pulling no punches and stripping down Trump and his cronies with his signature wit and style. 
   
  Covering Trump’s antics from the 2016 election through to the Mueller investigation, the cartoons in A Very Stable Genius tackle key moments in Trump’s political career, offering scathing insights on everything from his disastrous track record with women to his revolving-door cabinet to his suspiciously intimate relationship with a certain Russian leader. Woven through with searing commentary and personal anecdotes, Mike’s cartoons will shock and delight you, making you think as much as they make you laugh — when you’re not too busy being terrified.

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  Introducing Philosophy - A...

  Dave Robinson, Judy Groves

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  Philosophers have always enjoyed asking awkward and provocative questions, such as:
  
  What is the nature of reality?
  
  What are human beings really like?
  
  What is special about the human mind and consciousness?
  
  Are we free to choose who we are and what we do?
  
  Can we prove that God exists?
  
  Can we be certain about anything at all?
  
  What is truth?
  
  Does language provide us with a true picture of the world?
  
  How should we behave towards each other?
  
  Do computers think?
  Introducing Philosophy is a comprehensive graphic guide to the thinking of all the significant philosophers of the Western world from Heraclitus to Derrida. It examines and explains their key arguments and ideas without being obscure or solemn. Lively and accessible, it is the perfect introduction to philosophers and philosophical ideas for anyone coming to the subject for the first time.

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  The Cat Who Taught Zen

  James Norbury

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  From the author and illustrator of the international bestseller Big Panda and Tiny Dragon comes a beautifully illustrated exploration into the journeys we take for self-discovery and the connections we make along the way. 
  In a distant city, an old cat considers himself as wise as can be, until he hears of an ancient pine far away, under the boughs of which infinite wisdom can be found. Thus, the Cat embarks on a journey deep into the forest to search for the tree. Along the way, he meets new friends—the Hare, the Magpie, the Wolf Cub, the Monkey, the Tortoise, and the Tiger—and comes across the energetic young Kitten. What wisdom does the Cat have to impart to his friends, and, perhaps more importantly, what does he still have to learn? 
  Inspired by Zen stories, The Cat Who Taught Zen has wisdom to offer all readers.

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  How to Write a Novella in a Week...

  HowExpert, Kristopher Trujillo

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  If you want to learn how to write a novella quickly, then get this step by step guide. 
  - This book is different. 
  - This book is hard body. 
  This particular how to is specifically designed to open up alternate paths of thinking in one's brain. 
  In terms of writing a novella, as long as success is the end result, the methodologies utilized to reach fruition are not important. In other words, there is no strict set of guidelines mandatory for one to follow in order to wow the pundits. Traditional techniques are splendid. Unorthodox skills are fine, too. 
  Sometimes, it serves a purpose to be a rebel (with a cause). You must stand out as an author. There has to be certain things that distinguish your work from every other writer far and wide whether they be well known or a completely random average Joe from who knows where, U.S.A. 
  A surplus of originality spells good vibes to readers...literally...and figuratively! When it comes to writing a novella using a freelancing platform, the entire journey is your playground. Be honest. Be humble. Be concise. Be clear with your desires. As a freelance writer, you will be tasked with submitting proposal to clients for jobs you want to partake in. 
  A quick response rate is important in helping to build rapport with prospective employers. Clean, crisp samples are also vital to the process. Relatability is one of those intangibles that should simply not be done without. 
  If you're not then what are you? Read this guide to learn how to write a novella as a freelancer 
  About the Expert 
  Kristopher Trujillo has written countless novellas during his lifetime. They are his favorite form of writing aside from pure poetry. He writes novellas for leisure. He writes novellas to satisfy his hunger to become the greatest creator he can become. He writes novellas for money, sometimes. 
  HowExpert publishes quick 'how to' guides on all topics from A to Z by everyday experts.

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  Around the World in Eighty Days...

  Jules Verne

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  In a time before jet planes or fast boats, Phileas Fogg bets he can go around the world in eighty days- a then unheard of record time. Travel with him as he board boats, trains, and even an elephant! Will he beat the deadline and be rich? Or, will he be ruined?

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  The Real Hergé - The Inspiration...

  Sian Lye

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  “If you are looking to understand a bit more about the circumstances that inspired The Adventures of Tintin—this book will provide a good snapshot.” —The BookBuff Review 
   
  Hergé created only twenty-four Tintin books which have been translated into more than seventy languages and sold 230 million copies worldwide. 
   
  The Real Hergé: The Inspiration Behind Tintin takes an in-depth look at the man behind the cultural phenomenon and the history that helped shape these books. 
   
  As well as focusing on the controversies that engulfed Hergé, this biography will also look at his personal life, as well as the relationships and experiences that influenced him. 
   
  “Tintin is more famous now than when Hergé was actually writing and illustrating his adventures. Sian Mye’s book is another in the excellent series about the real lives of our most famous authors, and is well worth a look. Brilliant!” —Books Monthly 
   
  “It is certainly possible to enjoy the Tintin books without knowing Hergé. But they are more interesting after learning about this complex, sometimes frustrating, man. We can learn from him, even if we learn from his mistakes.” —Rose City Reader

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