Other books that might interest you

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  Build Games with Claude Code -...

  Michael Patterson

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Build a Complete Video Game This Weekend Using AI - No Programming Experience Required 
  What if you could go from complete beginner to published game developer in just 48 hours? Not with months of coding tutorials, but by directing AI tools like a personal development team? 
  Artificial intelligence reveals the breakthrough method that's revolutionizing game development in 2026. Using AI coding assistants like Claude Code and modern frameworks like Phaser.js and Three.js, you'll create professional-quality browser games through natural language prompts instead of traditional programming. 
  Real Success Stories That Prove This Works: An 8-year-old built two complete games in one afternoon. A solo developer created a viral flying game in 3 hours that reached $1 million ARR within 17 days. These aren't coding prodigies - they're people who learned to communicate effectively with AI tools. 
  What You'll Build This Weekend: 
  - Complete 2D Games: Master Phaser.js to create platformers, shooters, and puzzle games with smooth physics and responsive controls 
  - Stunning 3D Experiences: Use Three.js to build immersive browser-based worlds that rival native apps 
  - Professional Polish: Add particle effects, screen shake, dynamic audio, and a satisfying game feel that keeps players engaged 
  - AI-Powered Features: Integrate dynamic NPC dialogue and procedural content using the Anthropic API 
  - Real Deployment: Publish to itch.io, Vercel, and mobile app stores with step-by-step guidance 
  Inside This Complete Guide: 
  - The "Ultrathink" prompting strategy that gets perfect code on the first try 
  - Weekend studio setup with VS Code, Git, Vite, and AI coding assistants 
  - Free asset sources for pixel art, sound effects, and background music 
  - Game feel mastery: the psychology behind addictive mechanics 
  - Multiplayer basics with real-time leaderboards and WebSocket integration 
  - Mobile optimization techniques for maximum reach

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  CLIMATE - How Wladimir Koppen...

  Darcy Pattison

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  2026 Best STEM Book – NSTA/CBC 
  2026 NSSTA Notable Social Studies Book 
  “A visually evocative and mentally stimulating introduction to a climatologist.” Kirkus Reviews 
    
  Before kids can understand climate change—first, they need to understand climate. 
    
  As a teenager, Wladimir Köppen became interested how the landscape changed as he traveled south from St. Petersburg on the Baltic Sea in northern Russia to Crimea on the Black Sea. Explaining that changing landscape became his life’s work. 
    
  In late 1800s, weather and climates were poorly understood. They needed someone to study it carefully over a long period of time. Köppen moved to Hamburg, Germany as head weatherman at the Deutsche Seewarte, the German Marine Observatory on the Baltic Sea. His job was to start one of the world’s first daily weather reports. He helped set up weather stations on the North Sea and train its staff. From around the world, he gathered other weather data. 
    
  The World’s First Climate Map 
  Slowly, that childhood problem of changing landscapes came into focus as he developed the world’s first climate map. They set out the five climate classifications Köppen identified (tropical, arid, temperate, continental, and polar). Köppen’s maps are still used today to help us understand the world’s ecosystems and plan for the future. 
   

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  Johnny Crow's Garden

  L. Leslie Brooke

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  A beautifully illustrated children’s picture book featuring Johnny Crow who made a garden in which a variety of animals do bizarre things in rhyme.Listen to the audio while you view the pictures on  gutenberg.org  (Summary by Jim)

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  A River Divided

  George Paxinos

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  “As different artists sculpt different statues from the same block of marble, different environments produce different characters, even in identical twins.”Evelyn, a geneticist and amateur archeologist, makes a formidable discovery in Israel, the consequence of which is the birth of Christopher and José, identical twins raised apart, one in affluent Sydney, the other in the slums of Buenos Aires. The twins, unaware of each other’s existence or their origin, will meet for a moment only, in the Amazon, adversaries in the battle for the forest. Standing by both twins is Lorena, a medical student who under the claws of a dictatorship organizes the student environmental resistance.A novel whose heroes travel to four continents in search of their identity.How can values such as love, faith, forgiveness and freedom change their lives?What are the limits of science and the brain?Can there be consilience between humans and nature?

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  Teaching Methods

  Introbooks Team

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  The theories and techniques used by teachers to allow pupil learning is included in the teaching methods. These approaches are calculated in portion by the content to be studied and besides by the learner's temperament. To be suitable and profitable for a specific teaching method, it must be related to the learner's characteristics and the species of learning it is assumed to bring about. There are guidelines for developing and choosing teaching methods that need to take into consideration not only the complexity of the subject but also how students are learning. 
  In modern schools, the pattern is such that it promotes a lot of imagination. It is a common fact that human development comes by logic. This reasoning and independent thinking process stimulate creativity. Teaching methods can be generally divided into teacher-centric and student-centric strategies. Teachers are the authoritative figure in this paradigm of the Teacher-Centred Learning Approach.

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  Fragmented - A Doctor's Quest to...

  MD Ilana Yurkiewicz

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  There's an unspoken assumption when we go to see a doctor: the doctor knows our medical story and is making decisions based on that story. But reality often falls short. Medical records vanish when we switch doctors. Critical details of life-saving treatment plans get lost in muddled electronic charts. The doctors we see change according to specialty, hospital shifts, or an insurer's whims. 
   
    
   
  In this gripping narrative from medicine's front lines, Ilana Yurkiewicz reveals how a system that doesn't talk to itself puts insupportable burdens on physicians, patients, and caregivers. The stories she tells are at once harrowing and commonplace. A patient narrowly averts an unnecessary, invasive heart procedure by producing a worn rhythm strip he has carried in his pocket for a decade. A man diagnosed with leukemia while visiting from abroad has thirty-one physicians, but no one he can call "his" doctor, with tragic consequences. When Yurkiewicz's own father falls ill, a culture that incentivizes health care providers to react with quick fixes leads to weeks of additional suffering. 
   
   
   
  The system is hanging by a thread, and we need better solutions. Yurkiewicz issues a clear-eyed call for change, naming concrete reforms doctors and policymakers can make, and empowering patients and their loved ones to advocate for themselves in the meantime.

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