Secondhand Non-Fiction Bargain Book Box SP4079

$110.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Tullamarine warehouse

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Secondhand Non-Fiction Bargain Book Box SP4079

A wonderfully broad box of non-fiction — popular science, sharp cultural writing, business, nature, humour and self-help all represented. Hawking on cosmology, Bryson on Britain, Ed Yong on the microbiome, Gladwell on social contagion, Mark Forsyth on words. Something here for almost every curious reader.

  1. Rivets, Trivets & Galvanised Buckets — Tom Fort — A warm and funny portrait of life in and around an English village hardware shop. Exactly the kind of book that repays reading slowly.
  2. Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays — Stephen Hawking — Essays and interviews in which Hawking explains his ideas about time, cosmology and science with characteristic wit and clarity.
  3. The Art of a Successful Life — Rainer Zitelmann — Drawing on Confucius to Steve Jobs, a guide to the wisdom of high achievers across cultures and centuries.
  4. The Road to Little Dribbling — Bill Bryson — Bryson returns to Britain thirty years after Notes from a Small Island, wry and affectionate as ever.
  5. Rope — Tim Queeney — How a bundle of twisted fibres became the backbone of civilisation. An unexpected and completely absorbing material history.
  6. Revenge of the Tipping Point — Malcolm Gladwell — Gladwell revisits and extends the ideas of his landmark debut, examining how social change spreads through overstories and superspreaders.
  7. Green Hills of Africa — Ernest Hemingway — Hemingway's account of a hunting safari in East Africa — part memoir, part meditation on writing and ambition.
  8. Company of One — Paul Jarvis — The compelling case for staying small: why building a bigger business isn't always the right answer.
  9. The Horologicon — Mark Forsyth — A walk through the day using words that have no modern equivalents. Funny, erudite and impossible to put down.
  10. A Crack in Everything — Marcus Chown — How black holes came in from the cold and took centre stage in cosmology. Wonderfully accessible popular science.
  11. The Tools — Phil Stutz & Barry Michels — Five practical techniques developed by two Hollywood psychotherapists to help unlock potential and overcome self-sabotage.
  12. I Contain Multitudes — Ed Yong — The hidden world of the microbiome: how the trillions of microbes living in and around us shape health, behaviour and life itself.
  13. Wealth of Nations — Adam Smith — The founding text of modern economics, as relevant and readable now as when it was first published in 1776.
  14. Mastery — Robert Greene — Greene traces the lives of history's great masters — Mozart, Darwin, Leonardo — to extract the principles behind transformative achievement.
  15. MVP: Most Valuable Player / Raise Your Game — Tony Óg Regan — Leadership and performance lessons from a champion Gaelic footballer, applied to business and everyday life.
  16. Old Head on Young Shoulders — Charles Badenach — A financial planner's guide to ensuring long-term security, with practical advice aimed at younger readers.
  17. What is Architecture? and 100 Other Questions — An accessible guided tour through architecture's big ideas, movements and buildings, structured around 101 questions.
  18. Dead Gods: The 27 Club — Chris Salewicz — The stories behind the most mythologised number in rock: Robert Johnson, Brian Jones, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse.
  19. When McKinsey Comes to Town — Walt Bogdanich & Michael Forsythe — A forensic investigation into the hidden influence of the world's most powerful consulting firm.
  20. The Whale in the Living Room — John Ruthven — A wildlife documentary maker's uniquely intimate view of the sea and its extraordinary creatures.
  21. Ogilvy on Advertising — David Ogilvy — The bible of advertising, written by the man who invented modern brand advertising. Crisp, opinionated and still indispensable.
Format: Secondhand Box

Genre: Fiction
Description

Secondhand Non-Fiction Bargain Book Box SP4079

A wonderfully broad box of non-fiction — popular science, sharp cultural writing, business, nature, humour and self-help all represented. Hawking on cosmology, Bryson on Britain, Ed Yong on the microbiome, Gladwell on social contagion, Mark Forsyth on words. Something here for almost every curious reader.

  1. Rivets, Trivets & Galvanised Buckets — Tom Fort — A warm and funny portrait of life in and around an English village hardware shop. Exactly the kind of book that repays reading slowly.
  2. Black Holes and Baby Universes and Other Essays — Stephen Hawking — Essays and interviews in which Hawking explains his ideas about time, cosmology and science with characteristic wit and clarity.
  3. The Art of a Successful Life — Rainer Zitelmann — Drawing on Confucius to Steve Jobs, a guide to the wisdom of high achievers across cultures and centuries.
  4. The Road to Little Dribbling — Bill Bryson — Bryson returns to Britain thirty years after Notes from a Small Island, wry and affectionate as ever.
  5. Rope — Tim Queeney — How a bundle of twisted fibres became the backbone of civilisation. An unexpected and completely absorbing material history.
  6. Revenge of the Tipping Point — Malcolm Gladwell — Gladwell revisits and extends the ideas of his landmark debut, examining how social change spreads through overstories and superspreaders.
  7. Green Hills of Africa — Ernest Hemingway — Hemingway's account of a hunting safari in East Africa — part memoir, part meditation on writing and ambition.
  8. Company of One — Paul Jarvis — The compelling case for staying small: why building a bigger business isn't always the right answer.
  9. The Horologicon — Mark Forsyth — A walk through the day using words that have no modern equivalents. Funny, erudite and impossible to put down.
  10. A Crack in Everything — Marcus Chown — How black holes came in from the cold and took centre stage in cosmology. Wonderfully accessible popular science.
  11. The Tools — Phil Stutz & Barry Michels — Five practical techniques developed by two Hollywood psychotherapists to help unlock potential and overcome self-sabotage.
  12. I Contain Multitudes — Ed Yong — The hidden world of the microbiome: how the trillions of microbes living in and around us shape health, behaviour and life itself.
  13. Wealth of Nations — Adam Smith — The founding text of modern economics, as relevant and readable now as when it was first published in 1776.
  14. Mastery — Robert Greene — Greene traces the lives of history's great masters — Mozart, Darwin, Leonardo — to extract the principles behind transformative achievement.
  15. MVP: Most Valuable Player / Raise Your Game — Tony Óg Regan — Leadership and performance lessons from a champion Gaelic footballer, applied to business and everyday life.
  16. Old Head on Young Shoulders — Charles Badenach — A financial planner's guide to ensuring long-term security, with practical advice aimed at younger readers.
  17. What is Architecture? and 100 Other Questions — An accessible guided tour through architecture's big ideas, movements and buildings, structured around 101 questions.
  18. Dead Gods: The 27 Club — Chris Salewicz — The stories behind the most mythologised number in rock: Robert Johnson, Brian Jones, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse.
  19. When McKinsey Comes to Town — Walt Bogdanich & Michael Forsythe — A forensic investigation into the hidden influence of the world's most powerful consulting firm.
  20. The Whale in the Living Room — John Ruthven — A wildlife documentary maker's uniquely intimate view of the sea and its extraordinary creatures.
  21. Ogilvy on Advertising — David Ogilvy — The bible of advertising, written by the man who invented modern brand advertising. Crisp, opinionated and still indispensable.