Paul Brennan firmly believes that you cannot judge a book by its author, and that when a book begins to speak, the author should be as quiet as possible. The aim of art, after all, is to reveal art and conceal the artist. Therefore, he refuses to follow the increasing tendency of spelling out one’s life story on top of one’s work and plastering a photo of himself where the reader would be better served by a mirror. Suffice it to say, he is a Tai Chi instructor. This book is in your hands now. Ignore him and read it with your own voice.
Set in the picturesque Yorkshire Dales, a benevolent ghost known as the Headless Horseman has haunted the hills for six centuries. The story explores his gentle nature and the impact of his presence on the local community, blending elements of folklore and history. As the narrative unfolds, readers are invited to discover the mysteries surrounding this spectral figure and the legacy he leaves behind.
Focusing on strategic foresight, this book draws inspiration from Sun Tzu's teachings to help readers navigate disputes effectively, whether with individuals or organizations. It emphasizes the importance of planning and caution over impulsive actions, highlighting how these qualities can lead to better outcomes in conflicts. Blending practical litigation advice with humor, it caters to corporate warriors, small business owners, and professionals, offering insights into risk management while keeping the reader entertained.
A rare and ancient manuscript, saved from destruction and hidden since colonial times, is discovered in the basement of the British Library. A secret that links two great chefs, separated from each other by 250 years.