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The book, Revisiting The Probability of God, applies a probabilistic methodology for interpreting evidence to assess the probability that God exists. It's a broadening of of the study that began with The Probability of God... See More
Corporate and commercial software-development teams all want solutions for one important problem -- how to get their high-pressure development schedules under control. In RAPID DEVELOPMENT, author Steve McConnell addresses... See More
Plugged by no fewer than twenty-five dams, the Colorado is the world's most regulated river drainage, providing most of the water supply of Las Vegas, Tucson, and San Diego, and much of the power and water of Los Angeles and... See More
A delightful novel about alien invasions, conspiracies, and the incredibly silly things people are willing to believe -- some of which may actually be true -- from the Nebula and Hugo award-winning author of Blackout and All... See More
When successful and charming rock journalist Mick Sever goes to Jamaica to see the 'next big thing', a reggae/rap band with a flare for hypnotic beats and violent lyrics, he finds that there's more than just sun, sand and... See More
The Instant New York Times Bestseller ? One of People Magazine's Top 10 Books of the Year "The rare celebrity memoir that's also a literary read. As funny as it is reflective, it shares stories behind Pacino's hardscrabble... See More
While I've found most mystery/thrillers to be rehashes of the same old plot line, I thought this novel was refreshingly new and original. When my girlfriend picked up my Kindle and started reading I couldn't get it back from... See More
"Louise Hegarty's genre-splicing debut is a treat -- clever, confident, and always surprising, a mystery story that ingeniously escapes the locked room of the genre to take on the biggest questions of life and death."... See More
Discover how to be a powerful psychic witch with this book on wielding energy and awakening your psychic senses. Psychic Witch explores the relationship between psychic ability and magick, interweaving them to create a... See More
Alexandre Dumas's novels are notable for their suspense and excitement, their foul deeds, hairsbreadth escapes, and glorious victories. In The Black Tulip (1850), the shortest of Dumas's most famous tales, the real hero is... See More
"If Sapiens was a testament to human sophistication, this history of failure cheerfully reminds us that humans are mostly idiots." -- Greg Jenner, author of A Million Years in a Day Now an International Bestseller A... See More
"Witches are gathering." When most people hear the word "witches," they think of horror films and Halloween, but to the nearly one million Americans who practice Paganism today, witchcraft is a nature-worshipping... See More
"Readers will be captivated by... complex, broken characters; multilayered themes of redemption ; and... [a] finale... both rewarding and compelling." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review It all began with Ragnarok, with... See More
Tolkien's Modern Reading addresses the claim that Tolkien read very little modern fiction, and took no serious notice of it. This claim, made by one of his first biographers, has led to the widely accepted view that Tolkien... See More
Fate: Is it written in the stars from the moment we are born? Or is it a bendable thing that we can shape with our own hands? Jepp of Astraveld needs to know. He left his countryside home on the empty... See More
"The funniest science fiction book ever written" is a space military parody about a hapless soldier from a Science Fiction Hall of Fame inductee (Terry Pratchett, New York Times-bestselling author of the Discworld novels).... See More
Memo From the Story Department offers a battery of storygenerating engines and storyimproving tools, and reliable methods tested on hundreds of Hollywood productions. It goes far beyond the standard advice given in most... See More
The Oscar-shortlisted documentary Command and Control, directed by Robert Kenner, finds its origins in Eric Schlosser's book and continues to explore the little-known history of the management and safety concerns of... See More
Plagues in World History provides a concise, comparative world history of catastrophic infectious diseases, including plague, smallpox, tuberculosis, cholera, influenza, and AIDS. Geographically, these diseases have spread... See More
Ira Berlin traces the history of African-American slavery in the United States from its beginnings in the seventeenth century to its fiery demise nearly three hundred years later. Most Americans, black and white, have a... See More
Nothing sells like love & scandal... Collette Jardiniere writes of passion and seduction but has experienced neither. Her pseudonymous novel, The Last Days of a Rake, has shocked Victorian society and become a runaway... See More
The peace of a Venice library is shattered by the murder of a patron in the New York Times-bestselling series starring "a superb police detective" (Library Journal). A Seattle Times Best Mystery and Crime Novel of the... See More
On June 22, 1941, Hitler began what would be the most important campaign of the European theater. The war against the Soviet Union would leave tens of millions of Soviet citizens dead and large parts of the country in ruins... See More
Irreverent, charming, eminently quotable, this handbook -- an eccentric etiquette guide for the human race -- contains sixty-nine aphorisms, anecdotes, whimsical suggestions, maxims, and cautionary tales from Mark Twain's... See More
Work turns toxic for a Venice, Italy police detective in this novel in the award-winning, New York Times-bestselling series. Incinerators across the south of Italy are at full capacity, burning who-knows-what and... See More
The New York Times-bestselling series continues with the murder of an American soldier in Venice: "This is definitely an author to watch (Kirkus Reviews). Early one morning, Commissario Guido Brunetti of the Venice... See More
Two detectives go undercover in Venice, Italy, in the New York Times-bestselling series by "the undisputed crime fiction queen" (The Baltimore Sun). A priest recently returned from years of missionary work has made a... See More
A psychologist offers a roadmap for those looking to break free of toxic family relationships and thrive in the aftermath. Toxic family abuse is always two-fold. The first layer of abuse is the original poor treatment by... See More
Elvis Presley is alive. But he's no longer The King. Decades ago, he faked his death to escape the madness of fame. With a new face, a new name, and a lifetime of regrets, he lives in Los Angeles as Aaron King -- a private... See More
In 1963, at the age of 17, Dwayne Hallston discovers James Brown and wants to perform just like him. His band, the Amazing Rumblers, studies and rehearses Brown's Live at the Apollo album in the storage room of his father's... See More
This dual Civil War biography presents "[a] powerful and illuminating study of a military collaboration that won the war for the Union" (Josiah Bunting III, Washington Post). "We were as brothers," William Tecumseh Sherman... See More
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