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  The Autobiography of John D...

  John D. Rockefeller

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  Gain insight into the life and mind of one of history’s most influential business magnates in The Autobiography of John D. Rockefeller: Random Reminiscences of Men and Events. In this fascinating memoir, Rockefeller shares personal stories, business philosophies, and reflections on his rise to success as the founder of Standard Oil. 
  Through candid anecdotes, Rockefeller reveals his principles on wealth, philanthropy, and leadership, offering timeless wisdom on hard work, strategic thinking, and ethical business practices. He provides a behind-the-scenes look at the people and events that shaped his career, from his early days as a bookkeeper to becoming the world’s richest man. 
  Narrated with clarity and insight, this audiobook is perfect for entrepreneurs, historians, and anyone curious about the mindset of a self-made billionaire who revolutionized industry and philanthropy. 
  Start listening to The Autobiography of John D. Rockefeller today and discover the lessons of a legendary business titan!

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  Breaking Midnight - A True Story

  Lynn Walker

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  NATIONAL INDIE EXCELLENCE AWARDS, FINALIST 
   
   
   
  INDEPENDENT AUTHOR NETWORK BOOK OF THE YEAR AWARDS, FINALIST 
   
   
   
  John Walker was a Miami undercover narcotics agent in the 1970s. Ten years later, he was in prison for smuggling 12,000 pounds of marijuana. In prison, he connected with a South American drug lord who was still running the family operation from inside the federal pen. Within months of being paroled, John began smuggling again—this time uncut Colombian cocaine. And this time, he put everything on the line: his freedom, his family and, ultimately, his life. 
   
   
   
  Breaking Midnight: A True Story shines a light on the gritty underbelly of Miami drug trafficking and the dangers of leading a double life—as an undercover narc or a smuggler. Written by Lynn Walker based on numerous interviews with her father, John, this is an uncensored, up-close-and-personal account of how a good cop goes bad.

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  White Hot Light - Twenty-Five...

  Anonymous

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  Another “pitch-perfect book of short essays” (New York Times Book Review) from the acclaimed author of Blood of Strangers, this one exploring the contemporary practice of medicine from the perspective of a doctor with 25 years of experience in the ER. 
   
  In the late 1990s, a young physician in Albuquerque, New Mexico, published a stunning memoir of his experiences in the highly charged world of the ER. Presented in a series of powerful, poetic vignettes, The Blood of Strangers became an instant classic.  
  Now, over two decades later, Dr. Frank Huyler delivers another dispatch from the trenches—this time from the perspective of middle age. In portraits visceral, haunting, sometimes surreal, Huyler reveals the gritty reality of medicine practiced on the razor’s edge between life and death.  
  From the doomed, like the Iraq vet with a brain full of shrapnel, to the self-destructive, like the young woman who inserts a sewing needle into her heart, to the transcendent, like the homeless Navajo artist whose sketches charm the nurses, Huyler assembles a profound mosaic of human suffering and grace, complemented by episodes from his personal life: the hail that fell the night his wife gave birth, his drive through a snowstorm to see his father in a Colorado ER, the beautiful wedding of his childhood friend with terminal cancer. Melding hard-earned wisdom with a poet’s crystalline vision, Huyler evokes the awesome burden of responsibility, the exhaustion, the relief of a costume disco nurse party, and those rare occasions when the confluence of luck and science yield, in the author’s words, “moments of breathtaking greatness.”   
  White Hot Light offers an unforgettable portrait of a field that illuminates society at its most vulnerable, and its most elemental.

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  FUGITIVE: The Michael Lynn Story...

  Michael O'Farrell

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  Facing accusations of massive fraud in 2007, Lynn boards a flight at Dublin Airport and vanishes. With him goes all trace of the millions he secured from Irish banks and clients. Millions more, entrusted to Lynn by everyday investors for dream holiday homes abroad, is also missing. A month later, dogged investigative journalist Michael O’Farrell is on his tail, tasked with tracking Lynn down. 
   
  From the Algarve to the Black Sea and beyond, O’Farrell pursues his prey until he finally corners Lynn, who agrees to speak to him. However, Lynn continues to avoid the Irish authorities, even spending five years in a hellish Brazilian prison fighting extradition. Now, sixteen years after he first went on the run, he is finally being brought to justice. 
   
  This is a truly extraordinary tale of tension-filled encounters involving shadowy fixers, violent Mafia villains, international law organisations, suited, corporate crooks, and the man who thought he could outsmart them all, Michael Lynn.

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  Jack the Ripper

  Victoria Lynn Morley

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  I fired my second editor in 2016 after 10 years, and I asked: “Why are you changing my book and putting in voices he supposedly is hearing in his head like a schizophrenic?” Louise responded, “Well he would have to have been crazy to carve up those women in that way.” I resonated “If he was a schizophrenic, then I’m a schizophrenic, you’ve been brainwashed by social media, he was a killer!” 
   
  Then I hired my third editor/proofreader, Harold Winberg, who translated technical instruction manuals into six languages. I knew he would pay close attention to details and not change, or distort the message. To understand one’s psyche, as a trained psychologist I know, you have to start at the true beginning. You can’t just jump into London 1888 during the Jack the Ripper murders and begin chapter 1 there because it’s thrilling, at first glance he would appear a deranged psychopath, at the least. 
   
  John or Jack was already a skilled horse slaughterer at age 17, he could slit the throat and sever the vocal cords of horses with a sharp knife – a silent killer.

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  Modern Slave: A vulnerable girl...

  Gaia Cooper, Veronica Clark

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  Gaia was groomed, abused and enslaved – but then she fought back 
  Gaia Cooper is just 14 years old when she is groomed by a criminal gang and forced to commit organised credit card fraud. 
  Despite being placed in care – somewhere Gaia should feel safe – she is left even more vulnerable, and is horrifically abused and exploited by the men manipulating her. 
  Will the authorities save Gaia – or will she have to save herself? 
  In Modern Slave, Gaia Cooper, a best-selling author, narrates her harrowing experiences with assault and manipulation. This non-fiction autobiography is a testament to her strength and her journey towards self-help. 
  For fans of Linda Watson-Brown (Don't Say A Word), Katy Weitz (The Girl for the Job), Maggie Hartley (Battered, Broken, Healed), and Sarah Wilson (First, We Make the Beast Beautiful). 
  HarperCollins 2024

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