Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

William Murray

    William Murray was an American fiction editor and staff writer at The New Yorker for over thirty years. He gained recognition for his mystery novels set in the world of horse racing, often featuring Shifty Lou Anderson, a professional magician and horseplayer. Among his notable contributions to The New Yorker were his "Letters from Italy," which he authored exclusively. Murray masterfully blended his sharp wit and keen observational skills into his narratives, creating engaging stories that appealed to a wide range of readers.

    More Sounds to Say
    Play with Us
    Anarchic Harmony
    The Dragon Den
    Books Are Exciting
    My Life Without God
    • 2023

      This book offers a comprehensive examination of emotional disorders related to the sympathetic system of nerves, including their causes, symptoms, and potential treatments. William Murray, a renowned neurologist and expert in the field, provides clear explanations and real-life case studies to offer a practical guide for both patients and medical professionals. Whether you or someone you know is struggling with anxiety, panic attacks, or other emotional disorders, this book is an essential resource for understanding and managing these conditions.

      A Treatise On Emotional Disorders of the Sympathetic System of Nerves
    • 2023

      Park-Street Pulpit: Sermons

      • 380 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      This reprint of a historical book, originally published in 1871, aims to preserve and provide access to classic literature. Published by Anatiposi, the edition acknowledges that due to its age, it may have missing pages or lower quality. The focus is on ensuring that these valuable works remain available to the public, preventing them from being forgotten.

      Park-Street Pulpit: Sermons
    • 2022
    • 2019
    • 2019
    • 2012

      The author details his experiences as the son of the famous atheist, Madalyn Murray O'Hair, describing her involvement in politics, his own religious conversion at age thirty-three, and his mother's murder in 1995.

      My Life Without God
    • 2009

      Rough Notes On Remedies (1901)

      • 212 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of an original work, preserving its historical significance. While it may contain imperfections like marks and notations due to its age, the reprint aims to maintain the integrity of the original text. The publication reflects a commitment to protecting and promoting important literary works, ensuring accessibility through high-quality modern editions.

      Rough Notes On Remedies (1901)
    • 2007

      Breaking Ill-Eagle Speed Limits

      Soaring Above Life's Surprises

      • 140 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Empowering readers to take charge of their emotional well-being, this book emphasizes that, aside from significant life challenges like health issues or loss, individuals can control their feelings and reduce stress. It offers practical insights on achieving a desired emotional state at any moment, encouraging a proactive approach to managing one's mindset and fostering resilience in everyday life.

      Breaking Ill-Eagle Speed Limits
    • 2007

      A well-liked, respected, caring pillar of the community – or an outsider, socially inept and with a frightening appearance? Wearing many different masks, serial killers are among the most disturbing and dangerous violent criminals in existence.They are individuals who have a history of multiple murders, normally committed over a long period of time and often with periods of apparent normality in between.With their different appearances and motives serial killers are hard to identify and often much harder to understand. Yet they must be caught because the one unifying characteristic all serial killers share is their inability to feel remorse for their actions, and consequently their need to keep on killing...Some profilers believe that serial killers don’t learn from their mistakes. This book explores the greed-factor that sets in and explains how killers come to think that the more they kill and get away with it, the easier it will become.

      Serial killers