The Concise Edition of this huge international bestseller - the 48 laws are illustrated through the tactics, triumphs and failures of great figures from the past who have wielded - or been victimised by - power.
Still, this is Alan Bennett, so what is happening in the bedroom (and in lots of other places too) is altogether more startling, perhaps shocking, and ultimately more true to people's predilections.The Greening of Mrs DonaldsonMrs Donaldson ...
A quirky, wry and ironic tale.
But why not? What does economics tell us about the price of lunch - and everything else? Set out like a good lunch-time conversation, this book guides you through the mysteries of the economy.
Includes material on the market crisis. This book presents models where the complex gyrations of the FTSE 100 and exchange rates can be reduced to straightforward formulae that yield a much more accurate description of the risks involved.
The story of the love affair between Kitty Jewell and Prince Lobengula.
This remarkable book by Britain's best known classicist rises to the challenge of making sense of those remains as well as exploding many myths.
The remoter parts of the English Fens are forlorn, lost and damp even in the height of summer.
At first unperturbed by the odd experience, Snow begins to be plagued by haunting dreams, panic attacks, and more frequent visits from the small hand which become increasingly threatening and sinister .
In little more than a century Acre would be destroyed, the Franks driven from Outremer, and the Templars themselves, reviled and disgraced, would face their final immolation.Michael Haag's new book explores the rise and fall of the Templars ...
This book is a powerful and vital call to arms for us all to use history - and its lessons - with care and respect.
A journey through the history of art from religious painting to postmodernism by one of the world's greatest art historians
An exploration of our preoccupation with the weather, as heard on BBC Radio 3: Changing Climates.
Six personal essays on natural science and romanticism.
'The 22 Immutable Laws of Branding will enlighten many, and it attacks the jargon of the marketing professional with common sense.' - Independent
The book design is reflective of the change-making, status-quo pushing attitude of the school: dynamic and unexpected while remaining elegant. --Publisher's website.
In Da Vinci's Ghost, critically acclaimed historian Toby Lester examines the forces that converged in 1490 to turn an idea that had been around for centuries into this iconic image, bringing the ghost of an unknown Leonardo da Vinci back to ...
Dennis Huggins drifts into the dangerous life of drug dealer and discovers that, hard as the struggle for respect on the streets is, the struggle for love is harder still.
Many books have been written about Oscar Wilde. Who Was That Man? is unique - the acting out of a love-hate relationship between Wilde and a gay Londoner of today. Neil Bartlett has grabbed history by the collar and made bitter love to it.
Ries and Trout share their rules for certain successes in the world of marketing.