The Non-Designer’s Design Book, written by Robin Williams, is a comprehensive guide that aims to demystify the principles of design for those who are not professional designers. In this visually engaging book, Williams provides essential tips and techniques to create visually appealing designs. Throughout the chapters, readers will discover the fundamental principles of design, learn …
In Telling True Stories: A Nonfiction Writers’ Guide,” co-authors Mark Kramer and Wendy Call have brought together a diverse collection of essays that explore the craft of narrative nonfiction. Mark Kramer, a renowned writer, editor, and teacher, is known for his expertise in journalism and literary nonfiction. Throughout his career, he has worked with numerous …
In Rebel Ideas, Matthew Syed explores the power of diverse thinking and challenges conventional wisdom by highlighting the critical role of cognitive diversity in the modern world. Through captivating stories and compelling research, Syed illuminates how breakthroughs, innovations, and progress have often emerged from the clash of different perspectives. As a British journalist, author, and …
A Planet of Viruses by Carl Zimmer presents a captivating exploration of the microscopic world of viruses and their profound influence on life on Earth. In this enlightening book, Zimmer, a highly acclaimed science writer and journalist, delves into the captivating realm of viruses, revealing their astonishing diversity, evolutionary origins, and their perpetual relationship with …
In Conversationally Speaking by Alan Garner, readers are guided through the art of effective communication, transforming everyday conversations into meaningful and engaging exchanges. Garner, a renowned communication expert with over 40 years of experience, provides practical techniques and strategies to overcome common obstacles that hinder successful dialogue. By exploring the importance of body language, active …
In The Neurotic Personality of Our Time, Karen Horney sheds light on the intricate psychological landscape of individuals grappling with neuroses in the modern era. As one of the foremost psychoanalysts of the 20th century, Horney meticulously explores the origins, manifestations, and potential remedies for neurotic behavior. This seminal work, first published in 1937, captures …
In The Read-Aloud Handbook, acclaimed author Jim Trelease reminds us of the immeasurable power and importance of reading aloud to children. Trelease, a highly regarded educator and literacy advocate, aims to inspire parents, teachers, and caregivers to make reading aloud a regular part of their daily routine. Through research, personal anecdotes, and practical advice, Trelease …
In her transformative book, “Working Identity,” Herminia Ibarra delves into the complex journey of professional reinvention. With extensive research and personal anecdotes, Ibarra explores how individuals can navigate career transitions while remaining true to their authentic selves. As a renowned organizational behavior professor at London Business School, Ibarra brings a wealth of expertise and insights …
In his enthralling book, Natasha’s Dance, renowned historian Orlando Figes invites readers on a captivating journey through the rich cultural history of Russia. Exploring the intersections of art, literature, music, and dance, Figes unravels the various influences that shaped a nation’s identity amidst tumultuous political and social transformations. As a widely respected scholar of Russian …
In “How to Think Straight about Psychology,” Keith E. Stanovich guides readers through the intricacies of critical thinking within the realm of psychology. With a focus on debunking popular misconceptions, this book offers valuable insights into approaching the discipline with a clear and rational mindset. As a renowned psychologist and cognitive scientist, Keith E. Stanovich …