Books - Front Covers

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a book cover with blue ribbons on it and the title,'a life in brain surgery
Admissions: A Life in Brain Surgery by Henry Marsh
Henry Marsh has spent four decades operating on the human brain. In this searing and provocative memoir following his retirement from the NHS, he reflects on the experiences that have shaped his career and life, gaining a deeper understanding of what matters to us all in the end.
the cover of jojo moyes's book after you, with an image of a bird on it
After You by Jojo Moyes
Discover the love story that captured a million hearts
the cover of paul coelhoo's book, adulentry with three cherries
Adultery by Paulo Coelho
A compelling tale of existential angst, marital betrayal and sexual sin.
the cover of haruki murakami's book after the quake
After the Quake by Haruki Murakami
An electronics salesman who has been deserted by his wife agrees to deliver an enigmatic package— and is rewarded with a glimpse of his true nature. A man who views himself as the son of God pursues a stranger who may be his human father. A mild-mannered collection agent receives a visit from a giant talking frog who enlists his help in saving Tokyo from destruction. The six stories in this collection come from the deep and mysterious place where the human meets the inhuman—and are further proof that Murakami is one of the most visionary writers at work today.
a feast for crows by george r martin, with an image of a gold goblet
A Feast for Crows by George R. R. Martin
A Feast for Crows brings to life dark magic, intrigue and terrible bloodshed as the war-torn landscape of the Seven Kingdoms is threatened by destruction as vast as any in its violent past.
the roman empire rise and fall by stephen p kershaw, author of the bible
A Brief History of the Roman Empire by Dr. Stephen P. Kershaw
This Historical book reveals the history of the Roman Empire from its establishment in 27 BC to the barbarian incursions and the fall of Rome in AD 476.
Murder mystery based on the infamous life and death of Christopher Marlowe. Christopher Marlowe, Anthony Burgess, Clockwork Orange, Vintage Classics, Friends Set, Penguin Random House, Dead Man, Think Tank
A Dead Man In Deptford by Anthony Burgess
Murder mystery based on the infamous life and death of Christopher Marlowe.
the cover of charles darwin's book, his life and times by cylliydon
A Brief Guide to Charles Darwin by Cyril Aydon
a brief guide to classical civilization from the origins of democracy to the fall of the roman empire
A Brief Guide to Classical Civilization by Dr. Stephen P. Kershaw
The book focuses on questions of how we know about Classical civilization from archaeology and history. Reading the book we can find out Greek history in the 4th & 5th Centuries BC also Greek social life; achievements of the Greeks in their art and architecture, tragedy and comedy.
an older man with a pipe in his mouth and the title, the last daries tony
A Blaze of Autumn Sunshine The Last Diaries by Tony Benn
A Blaze of Autumn Sunshine chronicles both the public and the personal events of the last decade of his life in Westminster and his 'retirement' thereafter. Covering the rise and fall of New Labour, Tony's tireless campaigning against the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and his passionate commitment to encouraging public debate and demonstrations, this volume also gives us an insight into the difficulties of growing older, the devastating effect of his wife Caroline's death and his own failing health.
a book with an image of a person holding a card on fire in front of it
Abijit by Viplob Prateek
Biplab has depicted the political movement from 1997 B.S to 2046 B.S. in the novel as the basic theme.
the cover of charles darwin's book his life and times, with an image of
A Brief Guide to Charles Darwin by Cyril Aydon
a poster with the words, achieving the death penalty gopakrishna gandhi
Abolishing the Death Penalty: Why India Should Say No to Capital Punishment by Gopalkrishna Gandhi
In Abolishing the Death Penalty: Why India Should Say No to Capital Punishment, Gopalkrishna Gandhi asks fundamental questions about the ultimate legal punishment awarded to those accused of major crimes. Is taking another life a just punishment or an act as inhuman as the crime that triggered it? Does having capital punishment in the law books deter crime? His conclusions are unequivocal: Cruel in its operation, ineffectual as deterrence, unequal in its application in an uneven society, liable like any punishment to be in error but incorrigibly so, these grievous flaws that are intrinsic to the death penalty are compounded by yet another—it leaves the need for retribution (cited as its primary ‘good’) unrequited and simply makes society more bloodthirsty