William Anderson Books

A call for Black survival in the face of genocide and catastrophe.

Dive into the world of the author of the beloved Little House series!  From her pioneer days on the prairie to her golden years with her husband, Almanzo, and their daughter, Rose, Laura Ingalls Wilder has become a friend to all who have read about her adventures. This expertly researched, behind-the-scenes account of Laura’s life chronicles the real events that inspired her to write her stories, and also describes her life after the last Little House book ends.

Exploring the deep racial and cultural divides of contemporary America, the narrative features strong-willed characters who resist compromise, reflecting the nation's current tensions. It delves into themes of human fallibility, emphasizing that despite our flaws, there is potential for both compromise and redemption.

The Anderson Method is a revolutionary psychotherapeutic approach to weight loss that is helping people conquer their weight problems once and for all. With The Anderson Method, you'll learn the secrets of permanent weight loss, revealed by psychotherapist William Anderson, who lost 140 pounds after twenty-five years of failure. He has maintained his success for over twenty years, and in this book you'll learn just what to do to succeed as he and his clients have. Inside, he charts the course for the solution to your weight problem and the obesity epidemic.

This historic book may contain numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can often download a free scanned copy of the original book from the publisher. The 1894 edition is not indexed or illustrated. The text describes various art pieces, including inro and kogo, showcasing intricate lacquer work. One inro features a dark brown lacquer resembling tortoise-shell, decorated with gold lacquer, mother-of-pearl, and lead, depicting two hoes tied together with an owl. Another inro, also dark brown, displays a boat's mast and sail over a bank, while yet another shows a bridge post with dancing mosquitoes over a stream. Each piece is signed by Tsuchida Soyetsu, indicating the artist's age at the time of creation. Additionally, there are descriptions of other items, such as a kogo with cranes in gold lacquer and a writing box (suzuri-bako) adorned with a court scene and brocaded robes. The writing box is noted for its black lacquer ground and mother-of-pearl inlay, attributed to Tsuchida Soyetsu. The collection reflects a rich tradition of Japanese lacquer artistry, highlighting both the craftsmanship and the cultural significance of the pieces.

Focusing on the art of Japanese wood engravings, this book delves into their historical development, techniques, and distinctive features. It serves as a comprehensive resource, preserving the insights and knowledge from the original 1895 edition, making it valuable for both art enthusiasts and scholars interested in traditional Japanese printmaking.

Valued by scholars for its literary significance, this book is presented in its original form, complete with intentional marks that reflect its historical context. It serves as an important resource for future generations, preserving the authenticity and integrity of its content.

Offering an engaging perspective on the STEM field, this memoir recounts the experiences of an electrical engineer dedicated to aircraft testing in wind tunnels. Over a 25-year career, the author, William "Bill" E. Anderson, shares anecdotes and insights about the innovations and challenges faced by engineers in advancing aviation technology. His stories highlight the camaraderie and expertise of the professionals who contribute to this critical aspect of aerospace engineering.

The book offers a step-by-step guide to unlocking personal potential and living a fulfilling life, emphasizing the importance of planning, understanding failure, and cultivating gratitude. Co-authored by Adrienne and Bill, it draws from Adrienne's extensive experiences and conversations with audiences worldwide, stemming from her acclaimed program, Perseverance With Grit. Readers are encouraged to embrace their unique gifts and challenges, highlighting the notion that everyone has something valuable to contribute to the world.