Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  In Search of Marvellousness -...

  Marcus Lovett

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  In Search of Marvellousness. Fear, pain and the pursuit of happiness. The back story. 
  Is your pain telling you something? Do you listen to it or try to drown it out? What if your discomfort inspired you to push beyond, but you chose to avoid being uncomfortable? This is a story of pain, discomfort, fear and rejection and how an action man learns to embrace and listen to his spirit. 
  In Search of Marvellousness is a story where everything happens at once and time is fluid, not unlike Kurt Vonnegut’s “Slaughterhouse-Five”, but without the extraterrestrials. It’s a tale of a life filled with adventure and travel like Roald Dahl’s “Going Solo” but without a war. It reflects Louise Hay’s “You Can Heal Your Life”, where pain and discomfort keep coming until the lesson is learned, but without affirmations. 
  In Search of Marvellousness is the inner story of Marcus Lovett, the boy from Bendigo who just wanted to travel the world and have a good time. From being Australia’s first freestyle skier in the 1988 Olympics Winter Games at Calgary to being an Acapulco cliff diver and stuntman, risking life and limb for glory and a few dollars. The physical pain of breaks and dislocations screamed lessons sometimes lost in translation but continued until they were understood. 
  In Search of Marvellousness covers the mental and emotional self-doubts of imposter syndrome. Marcus produces and hosts the long-running television show called Snowshow. Filmed worldwide and broadcast globally, the Snowshow was a skiing and snowboarding travel show. Though he was earning money doing what he loved, he still felt like a ski bum looking for his next free ride. 
  In Search of Marvellousness explores the connection between physical, mental, emotional and spiritual discomfort. Marcus explores the joy of fear and discovers self-esteem is the answer, constantly reminding himself to keep the spirit.

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  The Young Man

  Annie Ernaux

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  This is Annie Ernaux’s account of her passionate love affair with A., a man some thirty years younger, when she was in her fifties. The relationship pulls her back to memories of her own youth and, at the same time, leaves her feeling ageless, outside of time—together with a sense that she is living her life backwards. Amidst talk of having a child together, she feels time running its course and menopause approaching. The Young Man recalls Ernaux as the “scandalous girl” she once was but is composed with the mastery and the self-assurance she has achieved across decades of writing.

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  The Complete Strategy & War...

  Sun Tzu, Miyamoto Musashi,...

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  What if you could master the art of winning conflicts, guiding your team to victory, and harnessing power with wisdom and foresight? 
  This collection brings together seven of the most influential works on strategy, leadership, and warfare. What You’ll Discover in This Essential Anthology:The Art of War – Sun Tzu’s timeless manual on strategy, deception, and psychological warfare.The Book of Five Rings – Miyamoto Musashi’s legendary teachings on combat, discipline, and mastery.The Commentaries of Julius Caesar – Firsthand accounts of military strategy from one of history’s greatest generals.History of the Peloponnesian War – Thucydides’ deep analysis of power, politics, and the nature of conflict.The Maxims of War – Napoleon Bonaparte’s key insights into leadership, battlefield tactics, and strategy.Instructions to His Generals – Frederick the Great’s advice on command, discipline, and military success.Arthashastra – Kautilya’s foundational guide to statecraft, espionage, and political strategy. 
  Imagine directing your life’s battles—whether in boardrooms, negotiations, or personal pursuits—with the combined wisdom of history’s greatest strategic minds.

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  The Maxims of War - Napoleon’s...

  Napoleon Bonaparte

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  What if you could master strategy, inspire those around you, and achieve victory in every aspect of your life? 
  The Maxims of War: Napoleon’s Insights on Strategy, Leadership, and Victory presents the timeless military wisdom of Napoleon Bonaparte, carefully modernized for today’s readers. 
  As one of history’s greatest strategists, Napoleon distilled his insights into clear, concise maxims that reveal the principles behind successful leadership, decisive action, and strategic planning. These lessons extend beyond the battlefield, offering profound guidance for business, leadership, and personal success.What You’ll Discover:The Art of Strategy – Master planning, preparation, and execution in any endeavor.Leadership and Decision-Making – Inspire loyalty, command respect, and lead with confidence.Victory Through Adaptability – Stay flexible, think ahead, and overcome obstacles with clarity.Clear, Accessible Language – Experience Napoleon’s wisdom in a modernized, practical format. 
  Napoleon’s principles remain as relevant today as ever, helping leaders and strategists develop a winning mindset. 
  Think strategically, lead with strength, and navigate challenges with unshakable confidence. 
  Get your copy today and apply Napoleon’s insights to achieve success in every area of life.

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  Better Man

  Bruce Langdon

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  Better Man is a story about love, heartbreak, and the difficult lessons learned while traveling the treacherous road of dating. Striving to become a better man, the author learns about his own values, what he's looking for in a partner, and that sometimes the bravest thing you can do is run. Getting through break-ups, navigating partners with differing values, and having the realization that just because sparks fly when you meet doesn’t always mean it’s meant to be – these are just a few of the harder truths the author learns along the way. 

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  A Journey of Little Profit -...

  John Buchan

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  The Scottish novelist John Buchan enjoyed a remarkable career as politician, historian and Governor General. He was born John Buchan on 26th August 1875 and later added 1st Baron Tweedsmuir PC GCMG GCVO CH to his name.  
  Buchan studied at Hutchesons’ Grammar School, Glasgow and at seventeen won a scholarship to the University of Glasgow to study classics. There he began to write poetry. In 1895 he transferred to Oxford to continue his study of Classics and in 1896 ‘Sir Quixote of the Moors’ was published followed by the non-fiction ‘Scholar-Gipsies’. His prolific literary output now hardly faltered. 
  He graduated in 1900 and became the private secretary to Alfred Milner, the High Commissioner for Southern Africa and other colonies. Buchan found the same inspiration in the African landscape as he had in the Scottish Borders, and would later set many works here. Returning to London he became a partner in a publishing house, and garnered an editorial role at The Spectator. He also completed his law studies. He was called to the bar in 1901 but never practiced.  
  On 15th July 1907 Buchan married Susan Charlotte Grosvenor, the cousin of the Duke of Westminster. In 1910 he wrote ‘Prester John’, the first of a series set in South Africa.  
  In 1911 Buchan entered politics as a Unionist candidate in the Scottish Borders advocating the support of free trade, women’s suffrage, national insurance, and reducing the power of the House of Lords.  
  The Great War saw Buchan writing for the War Propaganda Bureau and as Times correspondent in France. In 1915, he published ‘The Thirty-Nine Steps’, his most famous book and a follow-up Richard Hannay novel, ‘Greenmantle’, in 1916.  
  In 1916 Buchan enlisted in the Intelligence Corps which included writing speeches for Sir Douglas Haig. By 1917 he was Director of Information under Lord Beaverbrook. Buchan called it “the toughest job he ever took on”. He somehow found time to assist in a history of the war magazine. This was later published in 24 volumes: Nelson’s History of the War. 
  After the war his writing focused on historical studies. In 1927 Buchan became the Unionist Party Member of Parliament for the Combined Scottish Universities. In a speech to Parliament he said “I believe every Scotsman should be a Scottish nationalist. If it could be proved that a Scottish parliament were desirable… Scotsmen should support it.”  
  Over the next decade he continued to distinguish himself politically and in literature.  On the 1st June 1935 he became 1st Baron Tweedsmuir of Elsfield in the County of Oxford.  
  He was now also given the position of Governor General in Canada and resolved to travel all over Canada to gain a better insight of the country. Having crossed both length and breadth he saw the cultural shift between areas and their common ground and helped bring about a clear national Canadian identity. 
  On the 6th February 1940 he collapsed from a stroke and sustained a very serious head injury in falling. Two rounds of surgery to stabilise his condition were unsuccessful and Buchan died on the 11th February. After a state funeral in Ottawa his ashes were returned to his estate in Oxfordshire.

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