Debut novel of author Callum BellIn the year 3035, the Earth is dead. Humans are the only form of life left and, confined within giant towers, the ever-growing population is running out of space.David Robinson leads a team of scientists dedicated to finding a way to transport humans to another world. After a major breakthrough, he and his team make a horrifying discovery; humanity is doomed to extinction.With time against them, David and his team mu...

Help children think about heaven with wonder, comfort, and excitement in this illustrated picture book from Dr. David Jeremiah, New York Times bestselling author and trusted Bible teacher. Adapted from his bestselling book The Promise of Heaven, this encouraging story helps kids see heaven as a beautiful, eternal home and a never-ending adventure that God has prepared for those who follow Jesus.The Promise of Heaven for Kids . . .

At the center of The History of Music Technology lies a question about who shaped public memory and everyday experience. This accessible history follows people, objects, institutions, and changing practices across time. It connects personal choices to wider forces of commerce, status, technology, and social order, giving readers a grounded view of how familiar cultural forms acquired lasting influence.

At the center of The History of the Olympic Games lies a question about who shaped public memory and everyday experience. This accessible history follows people, objects, institutions, and changing practices across time. It connects personal choices to wider forces of commerce, status, technology, and social order, giving readers a grounded view of how familiar cultural forms acquired lasting influence.

You can learn the route to the grocery store and still miss the people who knew your old routines by heart. New Streets, Old Longing speaks to the tender social gap that can follow relocation. It explores how friendship grows after a move: through repeated places, small invitations, patience with awkward beginnings, and care for the connections left behind. Rather than promising instant belonging, the book helps readers build a social life that feels honest in a place that is still becomin...

Operations managers are asked to improve workflows with AI even when they do not write code or manage data teams. Workflow Sense examines practical experimentation, sound process design, and human review make automation useful without surrendering judgment. It shows readers how to identify the decisions that matter, structure the work around them, and communicate the value without inflated claims. Practical examples help professionals replace improvised habits with a repeatable approach th...

Modern consumption did not grow from abundance alone. Advertising, packaging, credit, department stores, and market research taught people to see ordinary goods as choices tied to identity and aspiration. This history follows the making of the modern buyer from the nineteenth century onward. It explains how selling became a cultural force while households learned to balance convenience, status, debt, and desire.

Paper shortages could halt a printer, narrow a newspaper, delay a book, or force publishers to choose which voices reached readers first. This history follows moments when disrupted supply, war, price shocks, trade restrictions, and rising demand made paper scarce. It examines printers, publishers, readers, and governments confronting a material limit that is easy to overlook in the history of ideas. The result is a grounded account of how publishing decisions were shaped not only by autho...

Buyers can sense when a sales conversation is designed to push them rather than help them make a sound decision. Confidence Without Pressure focuses on guiding buyers toward clear decisions. It turns the subject into practical choices, repeatable routines, and questions that fit ordinary commercial pressure. Readers learn to spot the signals that matter, make expectations explicit, and build a system that remains useful when work becomes busy.

Recognition is often treated as a reward for being loud, even though trusted expertise is usually built in quieter places. Work Worth Repeating focuses on turning client results into recognition. It turns the subject into practical choices, repeatable routines, and questions that fit ordinary commercial pressure. Readers learn to spot the signals that matter, make expectations explicit, and build a system that remains useful when work becomes busy.

Recognition is often treated as a reward for being loud, even though trusted expertise is usually built in quieter places. Proof Travels Further focuses on building expert demand without self promotion. It turns the subject into practical choices, repeatable routines, and questions that fit ordinary commercial pressure. Readers learn to spot the signals that matter, make expectations explicit, and build a system that remains useful when work becomes busy.

The demand to do everything well can make even a full life feel insufficient. Good Enough Has Weight explores what changes when readers stop treating every task, relationship, and decision as proof of their worth. It offers a grounded way to recognize enough, choose priorities, and leave room for mistakes without abandoning what matters.