Experience Florence the local way with this insider’s guide Florence is truly timeless, with its Renaissance treasures, cozy trattorias and artisanal workshops. But what’s beyond the historic sights? Mini basement galleries hosting fashion events, hidden dive bars staging late-night jazz bands, community gardens serving up brunch and cocktails – and that’s just for starters. There’s so much more to Florence than the Duomo and the Uffizi Gallery, and who better to show you around than the locals? This gorgeous insider’s guide is packed with recommendations from Florentines in the know, helping you to discover all their favorite hangouts and hidden haunts. Of course, with a city as charming as Florence we could fill the pages of this book tenfold. Rather, Florence Like a Local offers a snapshot of local life, and it’s yours for the taking. Whether you’re a Florentine looking to uncover your city’s secrets or a traveler seeking an authentic experience beyond the tourist track, this stylish guide makes sure you experience the real side of Florence.
Mary Gray Books
Mary Gray masterfully balances dark, twisty plots with faith-based messages. Some of her most compelling ideas emerge from moments of quiet contemplation in nature, experimenting with new experiences, or observing the simple joys of life. Her writing is characterized by a unique voice that explores profound themes, drawing readers into richly imagined worlds. Gray's distinct approach offers a blend of suspense and thoughtful reflection.



The Girl at the Hanging Tree
- 296 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Gemma Louise Coldiron grapples with a dual existence, balancing her adventurous, free-spirited self with her controlling alter ego, Tansy. While Gemma yearns for exploration and new experiences, Tansy's strict rules confine her to their Victorian mansion, allowing outings only for biweekly shopping. This internal conflict drives the narrative, exploring themes of identity and autonomy as Gemma seeks to reclaim her freedom and navigate life under Tansy's oppressive influence.
The Odds of Justice
- 120 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Focusing on the impact of statistical evidence, the book explores various legal cases to illustrate how data clarifies issues and informs the application of law. It delves into the role of data analysis in shaping public policy across sectors such as employment, education, health, and criminal justice. Organized into standalone chapters, the work collectively emphasizes the importance of statistical thinking in improving public understanding and strategic planning within the legal system.