Non-Fiction

God Bless This Mess: Learning to Live and Love Through Life's Best (and Worst) Moments by Hannah Brown

"God Bless This Mess" provides an honest and relatable account of Hannah Brown's experiences, making it an engaging read for fans of memoirs and those interested in the personal stories of public figures.

Go for No! : Yes Is the Destination, No Is How You Get There by Andrea Waltz

Through the dialogue of the two main characters the authors have fashioned an entertaining story to present the key concepts essential to sales success. Readers learn ... What it takes to outperform 92% of the world's salespeople ... That failing and failure are two very different things ... Why it's important to celebrate success and failure ... 

Gorgias by Plato

Taking the form of a dialogue between Socrates, Gorgias, Polus and Callicles, Gorgias debates perennial questions about the nature of government and those who aspire to public office. Are high moral standards essential or should we give our preference to the pragmatist who gets things done or negotiates successfully? Should individuals be motivated by a desire for personal power and prestige, or genuine concern for the moral betterment of the citizens? These questions go to the heart of Athen...

Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal by Mary Roach

The irresistible, ever-curious, and always best-selling Mary Roach returns with a new adventure to the invisible realm we carry around inside.  

Hawthorne by Henry James

This is the only book-length study James wrote about a fellow novelist, and it's not surprising he picked Hawthorne for such extended treatment. The tradition Hawthorne began in American literature - the morally intense exploration of the universality of guilt and the ambiguities of human choice - was clearly carried on by James. 

History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides

Written four hundred years before the birth of Christ, this detailed contemporary account of the long life-and-death struggle between Athens and Sparta stands an excellent chance of fulfilling its author's ambitious claim. Thucydides himself (c.460-400 BC) was an Athenian and achieved the rank of general in the earlier stages of the war. He applied thereafter a passion for accuracy and a contempt for myth and romance in compiling this factual record of a disastrous conflict.

How to hypnotize by Unknown

How to hypnotize: The science of controlling the minds of others is a work written by Unknown and first published in 1896. This text provides an insight into the techniques and science behind the so-called art of hypnosis, focusing on the way in which other people's minds are controlled by this method.

How to Live on 24 Hours a Day by Arnold Bennett

The book offers us some reflections on how to get more out of each day and thus achieve success. With a fun and humorous tone, Bennett reflects on time and how to improve personal productivity.

How to Not Die Alone by Logan Ury

Through a blend of research, anecdotes, and actionable advice, "How to Not Die Alone" empowers readers to approach dating with confidence, authenticity, and intentionality. It's a valuable resource for anyone seeking to improve their dating life and cultivate meaningful connections in today's digital age.

How to Stop Feeling Like Sh*t by Andrea Owen

How to Stop Feeling Like Sh*t is a straight-shooting approach to self-improvement for women, one that offers no-crap truth-telling about the most common self-destructive behaviors women tend to engage in. From listening to the imposter complex and bitchy inner critic to catastrophizing and people-pleasing, Andrea Owen--a nationally sought-after life coach--crystallizes what's behind these invisible, undermining habits.

Human, All Too Human by Friedrich Nietzsche

 Human, all too human is a Philosophy work written by Friedrich Nietzsche and first published in 1908. It is a collection of essays on topics as diverse as epistemology, religion, art, and morality. It reflects many of Nietzsche's ideas and his devastating critique of Western thought and culture, which he would develop in later works.

Impressions of America by Oscar Wilde

Oscar Wilde visited America in the year 1882. Interest in the Æsthetic School, of which he was already the acknowledged master, had sometime previously spread to the United States, and it is said that the production of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, “Patience,”[1] in which he and his disciples were held up to ridicule, determined him to pay a visit to the States to give some lectures explaining what he meant by Æstheticism, hoping thereby to interest, and possibly to instruct and elevate our...