Other books that might interest you

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  Science History And A Little...

  Monique Rose

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  Helen says, “I’m certain that you’ve already heard about the estate that I have.” 
  	It’s no secret that Helen’s rich. Like, the kind of rich that vacations in Aspen, always has a silver, gold, and platinum card on hand, and yes, has a super gorgeous estate house out in the woods. The kind of place that people would kill to have for themselves. 
  	It’s even got a hot tub. 
  	Tara nods. 
  	“In my previous arrangement, I allowed Trisha, your predecessor, use of the estate house whenever she wanted. And in return, she gave me relief.”

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  The Invisible War - Episode 1 -...

  Null Prophet

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  There is a war going on, but you cannot see it. 
   It’s not fought with bullets or bombs, but with words, desires, and information. 
   Every day, your time, your attention, and your choices are under attack — and most people don’t even realize it. 
  The Invisible War is the first manifesto in a series by Null Prophet, a journey into the weapons of modern manipulation and the path to mental self-defense. 
   Through history, philosophy, and psychology, this short but powerful text reveals how the market, technology, and media have turned humanity into a battlefield — and how you can take back control. 
  Concise. Direct. Provocative. 
   Read it in one sitting. Remember it for life.

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  China's Foreign Policy...

  Tim Nicholas Ruhlig

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  Throughout the post–Mao reform era, China has championed the principle of sovereign state control, which holds that states should not intervene in the affairs of other states. Yet as Tim Nicholas Rühlig argues in China's Foreign Policy Contradictions, in recent years they have not actually acted this way. Chinese foreign policy actions fail to match up with official rhetoric, and these inconsistencies—in combination with China's growing power—will have dramatic effects on the future shape of international order. 
   
   
   
  To explain these contradictions, Rühlig draws from in-depth interviews with party-state officials to explain the foreign policy dynamics and processes of the normally opaque Chinese party-state. He demonstrates how different sources of the Chinese Communist Party's domestic legitimacy compete within the complex and highly fragmented Chinese party-state, resulting in contradictory foreign policies. He focuses on three issue areas: international human rights law and "responsibility to protect" (R2P); China's role in World Trade Organization (WTO) policymaking; and China's evolving relationship with Hong Kong. 
   
   
   
  In this work, Rühlig shows not only why China's foreign policy is so inconsistent, but why it is likely to contribute to a more particularistic, plural, and fragmented international order in the years to come.

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  Arctic Paradise - The Paradox of...

  Susanna Heiskanen

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  In the pages of "Arctic Paradise: The Paradox of Finnish Happiness," discover the intricate tapestry of Finland's contented society, where radiant joys intertwine with subtle shadows. This insightful non-fiction journey peels back the layers of Finnish happiness, revealing not just its vibrant facets but also the nuanced complexities shaping the nation's emotional landscape. 
  Beyond the picturesque scenes of communal harmony lies a candid exploration of Finland's reality, bravely addressing prevalent issues like depression and mental health challenges. This isn't your typical travelogue; it's an unfiltered dive into the heart of a society often idealized for its well-being. 
  "Arctic Paradise" fearlessly navigates cultural expectations and societal pressures, shining a light on the silent struggles endured by many. Through intimate stories and thoughtful analysis, the book paints a holistic picture of Finnish happiness, acknowledging the hurdles within a nation known for its high happiness quotient. 
  Get ready to question the paradox of joy amidst adversity, igniting a profound conversation about the true nature of happiness and resilience. Beyond being a testament to Finland's happiness, "Arctic Paradise" serves as a poignant exploration of the human spirit's enduring quest for contentment, even in the face of life's most daunting challenges. 
  What the Readers Say: 
  Arctic Paradise is the best book if you are looking to learn about all things Finnish and why it is known as one of the happiest places to live. However, what makes Susanna's book stand out, is that she also looks at the other side of happiness and that makes life in Finland more real and not just the belief that everyone living there is happy all the time. Fear not, at the end of every chapter Susanna gives suggestions on how you can live a life in a more positive and happy way! 
  Tracy Mills

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  ADHD Women & Relationships -...

  Ivy Castillo

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  Do you leave conversations thinking, “Why did that go so wrong?” and then blame yourself? 
  If you’re a woman with ADHD, it’s not that you’re “too much” or “not enough.” Your brain is wired differently and once you understand how that shows up in your relationships, everything changes. 
  ADHD Women & Relationships is a practical, compassionate guide to help you:Stop self-blame by spotting the real ADHD patterns in your relationshipsCommunicate more clearly with partners, family, friends, and coworkersSet boundaries without guilt so you’re not always people-pleasing or burning outFeel closer and safer in your romantic and platonic relationshipsShow up as the mum/friend/partner you want to be—ADHD and all 
  You don’t need to become a different person. You just need tools that actually work for your ADHD brain. 
  Grab a copy of ADHD Women & Relationships today to start creating calmer, kinder, more connected relationships—starting with the one you have with yourself.

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  Then and Now - A Century of...

  Ylia Callan

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  A century ago, life was far more fragile. Houses were smaller and colder, transport was slow, food security was uncertain and medical care was limited. Rights and opportunities were often restricted to a privileged few. 
  Today, much of what we take for granted - electricity, clean water, reliable medicine, education, democracy and human rights - has been built on a hundred years of extraordinary change. 
  Then and Now: A Century of Global Progress explores this remarkable transformation, comparing everyday life in 1925 with 2025 across the globe. From housing and health to communication, transport, culture and the environment, it reveals how societies have shifted and how ordinary people’s lives have improved. 
  Through stories and examples from every continent, this book offers more than a history of progress - it is a reminder of how far we’ve come, how resilience and creativity have shaped the modern world and how gratitude and perspective can change the way we see our present and our future. 
  For readers of history, sociology and anyone who wants to appreciate the gift of progress, this is an inspiring journey through the last century of human achievement.

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