Veteran Member
    
Posts: 406
Joined: Jul 2012
Thanked 0 times
|
99p PROMOS THIS WEEK
1. Uncommon Sense: The Zero-Tolerance Guide To Political Correctness- by Thomas Payne
Written by a best-selling thriller writer, working under a pseudonym, ‘Uncommon Sense’ is a double-barrelled, sawn-off shotgun assault on the state of Britain, Europe, and the world. In blunt, uncompromising language, Thomas Payne takes apart the political correct shibboleths of our time with a surgical fury.
From Afghanistan to Bankers, and from Speed Cameras to Vitamins, an A-Z of muddled thinking is systematically blown apart. This is a book that will open your eyes to the absurdities of the world the political class have created – and make you laugh out loud at the same time.
Nothing and nobody comes out of this book unscathed.
This is a book for the young and old, men and women, fans of Jeremy Clarkson and Thomas Paine alike.
Download now: http://www.amazon.co.uk...
![[Image: 1Cf55.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/1Cf55.jpg)
2. Mycroft Holmes and The Case of the Missing Popes by David Dickinson
A mysterious burglary. Political intrigue. And another case for Mycroft Holmes.
In the third of David Dickinson's brilliant series of Mycroft Holmes novellas, the brother of Britain's most famous detective is approached by a distraught young aristocrat, the son of the Home Secretary Lord Melrose.
There has been a mysterious burglary at his father’s mansion. Two famous Raphael Popes have disappeared. Mycroft travels north by a special train. Did the thieves break in or was it an inside job? What secrets are lurking in the Stewards Room? How great are the Duke’s debts and his obligations to the moneylenders? What is amiss in his relations with his wife?
Fans of historical fiction and of Dickinson’s earlier Mycroft novellas will love this story, as will devotees of the original Sherlock Holmes stories whose tone is superbly captured by the author.
Mycroft Holmes and The Case of the Missing Popes is the third in David Dickinson’s brilliant series of novellas that started with Mycroft Holmes and the Adventure of the Silver Birches and continued with Mycroft Holmes and The Adventure of the Naval Engineer.
Praise for Mycroft Holmes series:
'The stories are atmospheric, fast-moving, ingenious and very enjoyable.' - Roger Johnson, The District Messenger
Download now: http://www.amazon.co.uk...
![[Image: bf6Zg.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/bf6Zg.jpg)
3. The Seducer's Diary by Robert Avon
For lovers of Jane Austen, Bridget Jones - and Lord Byron.
Robert Avon is a teacher of English Literature at a sixth form college in London. Inspired by such books as Kingsley Amis' Lucky Jim and The Seducer's Diary, by Soren Kierkegaard, Robert set out to seduce Christina Clapton, an attractive and innocent colleague, and thwart the aspirations of a rival suitor, Andrew Connelly.
Yet will the seducer be seduced - and become a victim of his own crimes?
The Seducer's Diary is often funny, sometimes offensive, but always engaging. It's confessional style pulls one in despite a protagonist who often wants to lose the reader's sympathy. The Seducer's Diary is more than just a enjoyable black comedy, it is a literary Rorschach test for how we view the modern world and romantic love.
Robert Avon is currently living in London.
Download now:http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Seducers-Diary-ebook/dp/B007S9KOKC/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1349860759&sr=1-1
![[Image: h1elV.jpg]](http://i.imgur.com/h1elV.jpg)
4. Insanely Doomed: Why Apple Will Crash Without Steve Jobs by Paul Turner
It is the most successful business of our times. With the iPod, the iPhone, and then the iPad, Steve Jobs and Apple turned the music, mobile and computing and publishing industries upside down. The coolest, most innovative business in the world became the biggest company in the world.
But at the end of 2011 Steve Jobs died.
The question that no one dared asked was a simple one? Could the company survive without the driven, intense industrial genius who created it?
In this brilliant, forensically argued essay, business writer and technology entrepreneur Paul Tuner argues that it cannot.
Some companies create a new system for making things – and they can endure for decades after the founder has died. But others rest on the brilliance and creativity of a single individual – and they can’t survive their passing.
Apple depended completely on Jobs.
It will go from insanely great to insanely doomed.
Paul Turner is a business writer and technology entrepreneur.
Download now: http://www.amazon.co.uk...
|