Boom! adopts the high-energy style of the author, Emma Wimhurst. It presents solid advice to business owners in a lively way but may leave them breathless.
Emma Wimhurst has created, run and sold her own businesses. She now works as a business mentor and has the lively and energetic delivery of the motivational speaker. This comes through in Boom! – the title rather gives away the style of the book. The writing style especially in the opening section is rapid-fire and non-stop which many will find inspiring. However, some would-be readers may find it irritating and the rather rah-rah style of the opening chapters may put them off. Browsing the introduction should not discourage the reader as Boom! Settles down when it gets in to the real content.
The Boom! Mindset
In Part 1 of Boom!, Emma Wimhurst explores the traits of the successful entrepreneur and the personal attitudes and commitments the business owner will need to be successful. Wimhurst then moves on to explore her success, and some of the stumbles, when she created Diva Cosmetics. She uses Diva Cosmetics as a case study to start introducing the ideas in Boom!
An Enthusiast’s Guide to Motorcycle Collections
Cheryl Probst has produced a useful directory of motorcycle collections in Britain and it is available as both e-book (PDF) and print on demand editions.
In these days all directories, such as Motorcycle Museums of the United Kingdom suffer from the challenge of Google and other on-line information sources. Most of the information is available free, at least they do not require cash outlay. However, they do require time to search and to collate the information into a manageable itinerary.
Motorcycle Museums of the United Kingdom works well on a Kindle. The print copy is a slim perfect-bound volume (5 x 7.3 inch) of 88 pages that should fit easily in a traveller’s bag or jacket pocket.
Comprehensive Directory – No More Searching
Andrew Taylor's The Anatomy of Ghosts is both a ghost story and a murder mystery set in the cloistered world of a Cambridge college in the late 1700s.
The leading character of the The Anatomy of Ghosts, John Holdsworth, is a former printer and bookseller who has fallen on straitened times because of his son and wife’s deaths. His wife sought solace with the ghost of their dead son until she, too, dies. As a consequence he is highly sceptical of ghosts.
Holdsworth writes his book , The Anatomy of Ghosts, to debunk ghostly sightings and to show them as mere delusion but his dreams are haunted by his dead wife.
Ghosts and Murder Create a Fascinating Mystery
The Confident Speaker is a comprehensive and detailed guide to public speaking. It will help both novice and experienced speakers to succeed and grow.
The authors, Harrison Monarth and Larina Kase debunks the many fallacies associated with coping with the anxiety associated with all forms of speaking in public. They show how many avoidance behaviours and over-compensation activity can compound the anxiety problem and the stress.
Understanding and Preparing to Beat Speaking Anxiety
The first part of The Confident Speaker covers these issues and explores the source and nature of anxiety around speaking even considering informal social interaction.
Part 2 shows how to deal with the anxiety in sensible and practical It provides detailed advice on preparing and giving a presentation Much of the advice applies equally to preparing written documents, especially with regard to understanding the audience and the objectives for the presentation
A chilling thriller, CSI Darby McCormick faces a strange enemy. Young children go missing only to return years later in bizarre and macabre circumstances.
The Soul Collectors starts with a grotesquely disfigured Charlie Rizzo holding his family at gunpoint and demanding Darby McCormick meet him in the family home. Charlie Rizzo's presence is a surprise as he disappeared as a ten year old more than twelve years before.
arby arrives as part of a SWAT team and goes into the house alone. Before she can resolve the situation and discover what is happening a group of men disguised as SWAT officers burst in. They release sarin nerve gas and kill Charlie and all of the Rizzo family. A badly injured Darby escapes to discover her SWAT colleagues have been killed and she is on her own.
Just before he died Charlie Rizzo, whilst barely able to speak due to his mutilated face, tries to tell Darby what has happened and what he wants. The message raises as many questions as it answered.
The murder of King Ludwig II and cover-up is the basis for Chris Kuzneski’s fast paced thriller. Will the good guys find the treasure and the historical truth first?
The Secret Crown opens with a Prologue that is set in Bavaria on 13 June 1886. It tracks an assassin as he follows King Ludwig II of Bavaria who had just been deposed as monarch due to alleged insanity. Ludwig was a popular king but his lifestyle and excessive building led to near-bankruptcy and accusations of madness. The spendthrift ways and artistic leanings of the Swan King, as he was known, led to him being deposed. Now the assassin had to get him into talk and then kill him without leaving evidence as to why or how.
Chase, Battles and Treasure Hunt through Bavaria
The story jumps forward to modern day Germany and the Bavarian Alps where a hunter finds a hidden bunker by falling through the roof, unfortunately he does not get to tell the tale as the boar he has just shot kills him.
Richard Miles' book, and the BBC televisions series it supports, explores the history of western civilization from the establsihment of the first cities in what is now Iraq.
Ancient Worlds cover the period from just before 5,000BC, the Bronze Age, to the end of the Classical period with the fall of the Roman Empire in the 4th century AD. Miles tells a story that is, almost entirely, centred on the eastern Mediterranean and what is now called the Near or Middle East.
Revolution: The First Cities
The story begins with the founding of the first cities, at Uruk, in the region between the Euphrates and Tigris rivers in southern Iraq. This Sumerian civilization grew out of collaboration between clans to become a major empire. The history then moves to Egypt, a period that will be more familiar to most western readers. This comes about as growing trade exported civilization across the region, and wide and it carries it further afield as empires wax and wane.
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