Just when you thought paper couldn’t be more exciting, this book comes your way! This book—jammed full of paper—unites philosophy with one of the best shows ever: The Office. Addressing both the current American incarnation and the original British version, The Office and Philosophy brings these two wonders of civilization together for a frolic through the mundane yet curiously edifying worlds of Scranton’s Dunder-Mifflin and Slough’s Wernham-Hogg.
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The Age of Reason by Thomas Paine grabs readers with a bold proposition: can faith be reconciled with logic and reason, or must it be confined to blind tradition? Paine, a staunch advocate for deism, launches a thorough critique of organized religion, arguing that belief in God should come from reasoned thought and observation of nature, not from ancient scriptures or church doctrines. Read More
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John offers readers a deep and detailed examination of one of the most pivotal documents in history. McKechnie’s work brings the Magna Carta to life, exploring its legal implications, historical context, and lasting influence on democratic principles worldwide. Read More
Breaking Down Six Decades of James Bond Movies
#1 New Release in Action & Adventure Movies & Video, and Movie Reference
Hosts Mike Kalinowski and Brad Gilmore team up in this comprehensive examination of the longest running film series in the history of cinema. In Bond, James Bond, they explore the cinematic history of the James Bond collection to celebrate everything it got right and reflect on everything it got wrong.
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My Man Jeeves transports readers into the delightful world of Bertie Wooster and his brilliant valet, Jeeves, whose unparalleled wit and resourcefulness ensure that every predicament meets a clever solution. Wodehouse’s effortless humor and charm shine in this beloved collection of stories that showcase the duo’s unique dynamic in hilarious and unpredictable situations. Read More
“The Myths of Mexico & Peru” by Lewis Spence is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The work explores the rich mythologies and civilizations of ancient Mexico and Peru, offering insights into their art, culture, and belief systems. It delves into the intricate narratives that defined these cultures, touching upon their gods, rituals, and the historical contexts surrounding their civilizations. The opening of the text sets the stage for an exploration of Mexican civili… Read More
The 25th Anniversary Edition of The Secret Life of Colours, Bestselling novelist Steven Savile’s debut novel. Gabriel Rush snaps a photo of a beautiful hooker and is stunned when it develops. On her cheek is the mysterious mark of the Trinity, a mark not present to the naked eye…the same mark scarring mutilated corpses all over New York City. He races to save her, but instead finds himself racing against time to save his future, the woman he loves, and- when the killer is revealed to Gabriel… Read More
The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1850, is a classic work of American literature that delves into themes of sin, guilt, and redemption. Set in 17th-century Puritan Massachusetts, the novel follows Hester Prynne, a woman who bears an illegitimate child and is condemned to wear a scarlet letter “A” (for “adulteress”) on her chest as a mark of shame. Read More
Untangle the complex web of philosophical dilemmas of Spidey and his world
Since Stan Lee and Marvel introduced Spider-Man in Amazing Fantasy #15 in 1962, everyone’s favorite webslinger has had a long career in comics, graphic novels, cartoons, movies, and even on Broadway. In this book some of history’s most powerful philosophers help us explore the enduring questions and issues surrounding this beloved superhero: Is Peter Parker to blame for the death of his uncle? Does great power really… Read More
In a stirring tribute to one of America’s most tenacious activists, The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony by Ida Husted Harper chronicles the relentless dedication of Susan B. Anthony to women’s rights and social reform. Harper’s detailed account brings Anthony’s lifelong fight for equality to vivid life, capturing the spirit of the movement she led. Read More
In a witty and provocative exploration of morality and human folly, The Devil is an Ass by Ben Jonson invites readers into a world where vice and virtue clash, revealing the absurdities of societal norms and the complexities of human nature. This satirical comedy, first performed in 1616, cleverly intertwines themes of ambition, deception, and the supernatural, challenging audiences to reflect on the true nature of good and evil.
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In the desolate wilds of Canada, where the silence holds ancient secrets, a chilling legend of terror waits to awaken. The Wendigo by Algernon Blackwood explores the haunting tale of a malevolent spirit that preys on the unsuspecting, drawing readers into a relentless atmosphere of fear and dread. Read More
In the shadowy town of Sleepy Hollow, where whispers of the supernatural haunt every corner, a dark legend stirs fear and fascination. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving unfolds in this eerie setting, a place defined by ghostly apparitions and lingering superstitions. Read More
The Were-Wolf tells the haunting story of a mysterious, seductive woman named White Fell, who enters a remote village and soon reveals her deadly nature as a werewolf. The story explores themes of desire, duality, and sacrifice, examining the tension between human and animalistic impulses. Clemence Housman, one of the few female writers in Gothic literature of that time, infuses the novella with vivid symbolism and feminist undertones, making it a unique and intriguing read for fans of supernatu… Read More
In the shadow of flickering jack-o’-lanterns and swirling autumn leaves, The Book of Hallowe’en by Ruth Edna Kelley invites readers into the rich tapestry of Halloween’s history and traditions, revealing the enchanting origins behind the eerie festivities. Read More
Thus Spake Zarathustra translated from Thus Spoke Zarathustra is a philosophical novel written by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, published in four parts between 1883 and 1885. It is written in the form of a prose poem and is considered one of Nietzsche’s most significant and challenging works. Read More
The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde is a haunting exploration of vanity, moral decay, and the pursuit of eternal youth. The novel follows the charming and handsome Dorian Gray, who, after a fateful wish, remains eternally youthful while a portrait of him bears the marks of his sins and corruption. As Dorian delves deeper into a life of indulgence and depravity, Wilde masterfully exposes the darkness lurking beneath society’s obsession with beauty, revealing the high cost of living a life… Read More
Great leaders know that cultivating people and teams is the key to sustained results, and in this book, Jan Salisbury equips leaders with the know-how and best practices of professional coaches to lead others through the coach approach. Read More
60% of A+ players who move to management are ready to quit within their first 24 months.
With little to no preparation, performers get moved into leadership roles and are expected to thrive—but the opposite happens:
They struggle to manage the people who used to be their peers.
They follow the bad examples of their predecessors.
They fight to keep up with the increased workload, responsibilities, and admin work.
They end up feeling like failures.
But it doesn’t have to be that way. Perform… Read More
Irvin Yalom is one of the best known, most widely read, and through his many books, which are accessible to ordinary readers as well as illuminating for psychotherapists, he has provided a guide for living in a perplexing world. A recent poll of American psychotherapists voted him to be one of the three most important living therapists, but the worldwide success of his books suggests that his prominence is international.
Rather than positioning himself as a representative of one of the hundreds … Read More
More than a decade after returning home from Afghanistan, Jake Freeman is still tormented by the emotional consequences of war. Desperate for a better life, he enlists the help of a VA doctor who prescribes a motorcycle tour of the Western States. Jake hopes an adventure like this can quiet the chaos in his mind, so he leaves his familiar world behind and rides his Harley north toward Bend, Oregon.
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“A lucid, persuasive case for overhauling diagnosis regimes to catch cancer early rather than late.”
—Kirkus Reviews
Catching cancer early remains the single best way to combat a disease that is the second-leading killer in both the US and worldwide. But the vast majority of resources in the fight against cancer are devoted to relatively ineffective late-stage treatments. Early Detection examines this important anomaly in an accessible and expertly researched survey.
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This audiobook contains explicit language, sexual content, and themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Discretion is advised. Recommended for mature audiences only.
From the series of BDSM Erotica Novellas written by Kitten & Sunshine Anderson. Fully DRAMATIZED Audiobook–with Music and Sound Effects, produced by HEAT Audiobooks and Dom Jonson.
Abbey and her college BFFs embark on great adventure, after she gets a phone call from a childhood best friend–James, who moved away ye… Read More
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