Other books that might interest you

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  Writing - Articles Blog Posts...

  Owen Jones

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  I hope that you will find the information helpful, useful and profitable. 
  More people are writing now than at any time in the history of civilisation. This is mainly down to education and more free time. The generation of the parents of the Baby Boomers was the first generation of mass readers – certainly in the West, and probably globally. Their parents could read, usually, but had no tradition of reading books. Instead, they read mostly newspapers. Their children had a better education, and picked up the reading habit from their parents. They were also encouraged to read books at school. The first generation where this happened. 
  Their children, the post World War II Baby Boomers, continued the progression and became avid readers. In those days, not so long ago, say, between seventy and thirty years ago, people wrote letters by hand. It was a long, but very pleasant, personal experience. Then the home computer, email, and the Internet began to spread among the masses, and pen and ink gradually became replaced with message boards, posting to forums and email. 
  Before this point, writing had been a special event for most people... thank you letters, postcards, birthday cards, and the odd personal letter home or to a friend. The home computer made it easy to dash off a quick note to someone. It took far less time to write and deliver, or have delivered by the post office. Suddenly, everyone began writing and posting to family, friends, strangers and even enemies. A barrier had been lifted – barriers of time and formality, perhaps. 
  A high percentage of those Boomers, compared with other generations, have gone on to write some kind of book, or ebook. So, the Boomers are the first generation of working-class writers, and their parents were the first working-class generation of readers.

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  Edward I: A Captivating Guide to...

  Captivating History

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  Who was King Edward I of England? And why should we learn about him? 
  King Edward I was the first of three Edwards who reigned in perfect succession. He was one of the most important kings in English history, but he was also one of the most controversial. This was the king who subdued Wales and fought Scotland to a standstill for much of his reign. He battled leading Scottish figures that are recognizable to even novice history students. Both William Wallace and Robert the Bruce butted heads with this English ruler.  
  Edward engaged in harsh crackdowns, yet he also confirmed the statutes of the Magna Carta and helped strengthen ties to parliament. Edward often behaved as an absolutist dictator with a penchant for reform. He has been described as a “great and terrible” king, whose equal parts of greatness and terribleness can easily be seen throughout his tenure as an English monarch.  
  In this book, you will learn about:Edward’s early days as prince and the impact of his childhoodThe Welsh revolts and Edward’s eventual conquest of WalesEdward’s Holy Land CrusadeScotland’s crisis of succession and Edward’s long war with the ScotsThe rise of William Wallace and Robert the BruceEdward’s final days as kingAnd much more! 
  Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to learn more about King Edward I of England!

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  So Sorry for Your Loss - How I...

  Dina Gachman

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  A searching, heartfelt exploration about what it means to process grief, by a bestselling author and journalist who experienced two devastating losses.  Since losing her mother to cancer in 2018 and her sister to alcoholism three years later, author and journalist Dina Gachman has dedicated herself to understanding what it means to grieve, how to live with loss, and the ways we stay connected to those we miss. Through a mix of personal storytelling, reporting, and insight from experts, Gachman gives readers a fresh take on grief—whether the loss is a family member, beloved pet, or a romantic relationship. No one wants to join the grief club, since membership comes with zero perks, but So Sorry for Your Loss will make that initiation just a little less painful.

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  Heart of Darkness

  Joseph Conrad

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  "The mind of man is capable of anything—because everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future."
  
  Charles Marlow, a seafaring wanderer, takes a job as a steamboat captain for a Belgian trading company in the African interior. His mission: to find and retrieve Kurtz, a legendary ivory agent who has reportedly gone mad and established himself as a god-like figure among the local tribes. As Marlow steams deeper into the "lurk of the jungle," the physical journey becomes a psychological odyssey. He discovers that the true "darkness" lies not in the wilderness, but in the hearts of the "civilized" men who seek to conquer it.
  
  A Masterpiece of Modernism: Conrad's prose is thick with atmosphere and moral ambiguity. He strips away the romanticism of Victorian adventure to reveal the hollow greed of the ivory trade. Through the enigmatic figure of Kurtz and his final, whispered cry—"The horror! The horror!"—the novella forces a confrontation with the darkness inherent in absolute power and the collapse of traditional morality.
  
  The Influence of an Icon: Few works have left such a permanent mark on culture, serving as the direct inspiration for the cinematic epic Apocalypse Now. Heart of Darkness remains a vital, controversial, and essential critique of imperialism and a timeless study of the human psyche under extreme pressure.
  
  Descend into the depths. Purchase "Heart of Darkness" today and confront the truth.

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  The Art of the Delusion

  Marcus Reed

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  The Art of the Delusion is a meditation on power, image, and the quiet disappearance of truth beneath the glow of persuasion. In a world where confidence outweighs competence and charisma becomes currency, reality is no longer discovered — it’s negotiated. This book dissects the psychology of performance: how ambition turned into identity, how sincerity became spectacle, and how modern life taught us to sell versions of ourselves instead of understanding who we are. Written in lyrical, critical prose, it examines the new economy of illusion — where authenticity is curated, morality is optional, and the art of influence has replaced the pursuit of integrity.

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  Escaping the Timeline - Poems on...

  Rebecca Trowbridge

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  If you intend on a new start, avoiding the fractal vise of old entanglements, Escaping the Timeline is a restorative collection of poetry exploring the path between doing no harm and taking no crap. 
  Table of Contents: 
  Chapter 1: Family SnapshotCompassSpiny Leaf InsectRoyal PainMy Daughter, the InsurrectionistGetting Along with In-LawsPost-Exorcism Damage ControlInsomnia AnywayThe Smell of BreadNeuralgia11 PM 
  Chapter 2: Growing Up for the ChildrenFirst Time CookA Dream Where I Meet Repressed RageFirst to OutgrowLiterary SceneRetreatWelcome to your beautiful streamInternal CrisisDon't Rescue. The Desert is Infinite Potential EnergyCthuluRope Fell Out of the Sewing BoxFour Seasons Toward Self-LoveHoodoo RocksRi(f)tObligations and Torture at ChristmasEmotion-dumpers and Energy-feedersNot Smothering to Bother WithEscaping the Timeline 
  Chapter 3: Finding the Grace in EverythingSi(gh)tProtecting the BlessingsLearning IntegrityLoose endsBlue handsSuspendedViewing Drinkwater's Ocean Face BronzeViewing Ronald Ong's HeightsMarble CavesNudibranchsG-force NineLiftDracaena CinnabariLighting Incense to AncestorsThe Beaches Parkrun, Australia, December

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