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  Ransom War - How Cyber Crime...

  Max Smeets

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  This timely book explores the alarming rise of ransomware: malicious software blocking users from their systems or data until they've paid money to regain access or to prevent the release of sensitive information. High-profile British examples of the twenty-first century have targeted national libraries and healthcare organizations; in the US, hackers of Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley Health Network held patient data hostage—when their demands went unmet, they published topless photographs of women with breast cancer. 
   
   
   
  The issue presents formidable challenges and costs for businesses, national security and, as the Pennsylvania case showed, individuals—often society's most vulnerable. But we can watch and learn from cyber extortionists, leaving us better prepared for next time. In 2022, a series of devastating ransomware attacks prompted Costa Rica's president to declare a national emergency, describing a "state of war." This episode had much to tell us about how these networks arise, operate, organize—and collapse. 
   
   
   
  Max Smeets's landmark study demystifies the ransomware playbook, from funding to networking. Through one of the largest ransomware operations on record, he reveals how this challenge has evolved, how it differs in substance and style from traditional cyber/hacking threats, and how to combat it.

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  100 Amazing Facts about Italy -...

  Marc Dresgui

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  Discover Italy like never before with “100 Amazing Facts about Italy,” a captivating journey through the mysteries, legends, and riches of one of the world’s most fascinating countries! 🇮🇹 
  Have you ever wondered:What strange natural phenomenon transforms Venice’s lagoon each year?What are the mysterious singing stones of Sardinia?Why are the olive trees of Puglia so ancient?What secrets lie under Rome's streets in the catacombs?What rare butterfly only lives on Italy’s Mount Vulture?Why do some lakes near Mount Etna bubble continuously? 
  Why “100 Amazing Facts about Italy” is the perfect choice for young readers and teens:Captivating Content: Each fact is presented in a way that sparks curiosity, with accessible and engaging stories that keep attention and make every discovery thrilling.A Journey through History and Nature: From volcanic histories to ancient Italian traditions, this book spans a wide variety of topics to give a complete, fascinating picture of Italy.A Treasure of Cultural and Scientific Wonders: Each fact is carefully chosen to enrich general knowledge and introduce readers to geological, historical, and natural marvels.A Window to Global Diversity: By exploring Italy’s unique regional features, this book provides insights into the diversity of nature and cultures, promoting tolerance and respect.Accessible and Engaging Style: The language is clear, precise, and pedagogical, making this book suitable for young readers and intriguing to curious adults alike. 
  Dive into the extraordinary with “100 Amazing Facts about Italy” and let young readers discover the richness of this timeless country!

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  The Comte de St Germain - The...

  Isabel Cooper-Oakley

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  The Comte de Saint Germain was a European courtier, with an interest in science and the arts. He achieved prominence in European high society of the mid-1700s. In order to deflect inquiries as to his origins, he would invent fantasies, such as that he was 500 years old, leading Voltaire to sarcastically dub him "The Wonderman".

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  Nature

  Ralph Waldo Emerson

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  Emerson's Nature is not just an essay—it's a rebellion against confinement, an argument against secondhand wisdom. He strips away artifice, forcing us to confront the raw, untamed presence of the world. To walk through the woods, he suggests, is to be undressed of civilization, to shed the weight of customs, history, and ego. Nature demands no commentary, no theory—it simply is.
  This is not the sentimental nature of poets, nor the docile landscape of painters. Emerson's nature is unsettling, absolute. It dwarfs human concerns, shames our institutions, and reduces grandeur to irrelevance. It teaches, but never speaks. It heals, but never consoles. It is, above all, free—and it mocks those who try to own or define it.
  He challenges us: why do we live in exile from the elemental? Why do we build palaces only to stare longingly at the horizon? The stars, the trees, the shifting light—they whisper something we've forgotten. To listen is not just to understand nature, but to remember who we were before we forgot to look.

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  The Executive Voice Trainer

  Jeffrey Jacobi

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  Gaining the competitive edge in today's business world requires every advantage. How you speak and sound is as important to your success as the clothes you wear and the way you look. The Executive Voice Trainer shows you how to speak and sound to become a dynamic, confident speaker and advance your career. As you listen, you'll be amazed at how quickly you can add variety to your delivery, lose an accent, and overcome common speaking problems such as nasality, hoarseness, throatiness, or a shrill or nervous sound. With his unique vocal workout approach, professional voice trainer Jeffrey Jacobi will help you to speak with strength and power.

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  A Precarious Enterprise - Making...

  Scott McIntyre

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  “A Precarious Enterprise has all of the DNA necessary for future historians to fully understand the joyous and unexpected rodeo that was CanLit 1.0. It was a cherished window in time, and Scott tells of it with love and the ultimate insider’s POV.” — Douglas Coupland, author and artist
  		 
  Ever wondered how a publishing house works? Scott McIntyre tells all in this behind-the-scenes look at Canadian publishing
  		 
  Scott McIntyre has lived the story of Canadian book publishing. Beginning his career at McClelland & Stewart in 1967, he went on to cofound his own publishing house, Douglas & McIntyre, in 1970 and made his mark on the industry amid the country’s exhilarating literary coming-of-age.
  		 
  Becoming one of Canada’s largest and most respected publishing houses and among the first to embrace Indigenous issues, Douglas & McIntyre and its associated children’s publisher, Groundwood Books, published some 900 authors and 2,000 books in less than 50 years. For McIntyre, the authors always came first, and he worked closely with many important figures, including Doris Shadbolt, Wayson Choy, Richard Wagamese, Anna Porter, Will Ferguson, Douglas Coupland, Hugh Brody, Robert Bringhurst, Wade Davis, and Farley Mowat.
  		 
  Telling stories featuring a colorful array of characters who rebuilt the publishing world following WWII and anecdotes about how book publishing works, McIntyre touches upon the guiding philosophy and historic traditions still animating the industry today. More than the story of one publisher and his company, this is a first-person account of the buoyant period when writers, their books, and the companies who published them changed the nation.

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