Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Steve Harrison

    The Folens Ordnance Survey World Atlas
    Blurred Vision
    Freemasons at Oak Island
    AQA A2 French Student Book
    Changing the World Is the Only Fit Work for a Grown Man
    The Decency Code: The Leader's Path to Building Integrity and Trust
    • 2020

      Parkinson's No More

      Step by step approach to tackle Parkinson's at its source

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      Facing a Parkinson's diagnosis can feel overwhelming, often leading to thoughts of despair. However, this book offers a beacon of hope, guiding readers through their fears and encouraging a positive outlook. It emphasizes resilience and the possibility of a fulfilling life despite the challenges posed by the disease. With insights and support, it aims to empower individuals to navigate their journey with optimism and strength.

      Parkinson's No More
    • 2019

      Blurred Vision

      A Polly Hart Chronicle

      • 242 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Exploring the theme of first contact, this book delves into humanity's initial encounter with an alien civilization. The narrative unfolds through the perspectives of diverse characters, each grappling with the implications of this groundbreaking event. As cultures clash and alliances form, the story examines the moral dilemmas and existential questions that arise from interacting with an advanced species. The blend of science fiction and philosophical inquiry invites readers to reflect on what it means to be human in the face of the unknown.

      Blurred Vision
    • 2018

      Written for students transitioning from GCSE to AS and those working towards A Level qualifications, the AS and A Level French Grammar & Translation Workbook includes thorough revision of key grammar points and translation practice, giving students confidence in language manipulation skills to meet the demands of the 2016 specifications.

      A Level French: A Level and AS: Grammar & Translation Workbook
    • 2017

      Written especially for students transitioning from GCSE to AS and those working towards the A Level exam, this AQA AS and A Level French Grammar & Translation Workbook includes thorough revision of key grammar points and translation practice, giving students confidence in language manipulation skills to meet the demands of the 2016 specification.

      AQA A Level French: Grammar & Translation Workbook
    • 2017

      The Prince and the Assassin

      • 328 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      The engrossing real life story of how Queen Victoria's favourite son, Prince Alfred, undertook the most ambitious Royal tour, only for Australia's overwhelming joy of having the first Royal on its shores jolted by his decadent behaviour, then shocked by an attempted assassination by a man trained as a priest. The British Empire's youngest and most distant outpost found itself at the epicentre of a new crime and empirical fears about the first inter-continental terrorist group, a conspiracy and a 'lone wolf '. In a resulting 'reign of terror' extraordinary steps were taken to safeguard security with laws on treason and sedition which even the Queen felt went too far, and the would-be assassin was hastily executed in a miscarriage of justice led by opportunistic politicians. This is an extraordinary and atmospheric weaving of the stories - some detailed for the first time - of royal intrigue, sexual appetite, religious bigotry, patriotic vengeance, naked ambition, national security and moral panic. They are stories of royals, immigrants, archbishops, republicans and the founding fathers of Australia and issues that remain with us today. Drawing on Royal, British and Australian archives, the compelling narrative embraces a pivotal time in the evolution of Australia, and on the 150th anniversary reveals how a minute of madness rocked the country to its foundations, with a legacy which helped shape Australia's history and continues to influence and challenge us today

      The Prince and the Assassin
    • 2016

      Freemasons at Oak Island

      Speculation about a real National Treasure site

      • 68 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      The narrative explores the enduring mystery of a small patch of land on Oak Island, which has intrigued treasure hunters and scientists for over 200 years. Clues suggest it could harbor the world's greatest treasure or be a sophisticated hoax. Theories range from pirates to extraterrestrial involvement, but the evidence increasingly points towards the Freemasons as the key players behind its enigmatic origins. This captivating exploration delves into the legends and secrets surrounding this intriguing site.

      Freemasons at Oak Island
    • 2016

      how to: write better copy

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Whether you're an agency writer in need of inspiration, a one woman band drumming up work from prospects, an established business trying to get more from that mysterious thing called content, or you simply want to persuade your colleagues to adopt your point of view, this book will help you write better copy. It starts with the thinking before the writing, and how to create the all-important Brief. Then it takes you step-by-step from how to write a headline to how to get the response you want. With examples at every stage, and explanations based on both the author's 25 years' experience and recent scientific research, this book will help hone your skills whether you're writing websites or press ads, e-zines or direct mail, brochures or blogs, posters or landing pages, emails or white papers

      how to: write better copy
    • 2014

      TimeStorm

      • 370 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Set in 1795, the story follows a convict ship en route from England to New South Wales, Australia. After surviving a fierce storm, the ship reaches Sydney Harbour, where the convicts stage a rebellion, overpowering the crew and escaping while destroying the ship. Stranded with nothing but the clothes on their backs, the survivors face the challenges of reaching land and the uncertain future that awaits them.

      TimeStorm
    • 2012

      The narrative follows Howard Luck Gossage, a groundbreaking figure in the advertising world of the 1960s. He creatively utilized innovative techniques such as interactive stunts and early social media to not only transform advertising but also advocate for significant causes, including environmental protection and cultural movements. Gossage's flamboyant style and visionary ideas influenced prominent writers and the counterculture of his time, marking him as a pivotal character in both advertising and social change.

      Changing the World Is the Only Fit Work for a Grown Man