Exploring the evolution of information technologies and their societal implications, this follow-up to a groundbreaking 1982 bestseller delves deeper into the emergence of a post-industrial society. The author revisits key themes and predictions, providing insights into how these technologies shape our lives and futures, making it a timely reflection on contemporary challenges and opportunities.
Barry Jones Book order (chronological)






The Instruction Manual For The Mind
- 226 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Barry Jones, a skilled hypnotherapist, NLP practitioner, and life coach, operates from Harley Street in London, renowned for its medical excellence. His expertise combines therapeutic techniques to help clients overcome challenges and achieve personal growth, making him a sought-after professional in the field of mental wellness.
These simplified and shortened retellings make great literary classics accessible. Each remains faithful to the original text in the treatment of the story.Ages 8+196x130mm160pp
This title is based on two of CILT's earliest and most influential Pathfinders. It shows how it is possible to develop an ethos of communication in the target language involving teacher to pupil, pupil to teacher, and pupil to pupil interaction. The material has been updated and written, where appropriate, to take account of current curriculum initiatives and research.
Dracula
- 63 pages
- 3 hours of reading
This is an Intermediate Level story in a series of ELT readers comprising a wide range of titles - some original and some simplified - from modern and classic novels, and designed to appeal to all age-groups, tastes and cultures. The books are divided into five levels: Starter Level, with about 300 basic words; Beginner Level (600 basic words); Elementary Level (1100); Intermediate Level (1600); and Upper Level (2200). Some of the titles are also available on cassette.
Frankenstein
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Frankenstein is a deeply disturbing story of a monstrous creation, which has terrified and chilled readers since its first publication in 1818.
