n her book, which is not just for tennis players, but for everyone who loves to exercise, Micsa includes two chapters on nutrition, the Zen of tennis, 100 life lessons learned from tennis, and many more inspiring and useful chapters.
Narrated in 2011 by a former BBC drama script editor, it begins at the Edinburgh Festival in 1985 and follows several young people from varying backgrounds as they make careers in television, ending in 2000. It’s a funny and truthful picture of what it was like to work at the BBC during that period.
The Art of Witty Banter examines the art, nuance, and mechanics of banter and charm to make you a witty comeback machine, the likes of which your friends have never seen. You’ll be able to handle, defend, disarm, and engage others in a way that makes you comfortable and confident with each growing day.
“The Money Code” will reveal what you have never been taught at school, at university, or at home about money (simply because you do not know it) so that you will be free, wise, and rich. Gain financial freedom with passive incomes and create multiple cash flow streams.
In this miscellany of meteorology, Diana Craig explains why it happens and where it comes from, including explanations of every kind of weather system, stories of extreme weather events, and good old-fashioned weather wisdom.
A history of Britain in bite-sized chunks, this collection of self-contained articles offers a concise and authoritative account of key events in an easily digestible format, full of great stories and funny asides.
From planning your patch to practical tips for planting, this season-by-season guide is your gateway to a cost-effective good life, and the art of growing vegetables all year round in a limited space.
Everyone’s at it in this collection of cheeky tit-bits from ancient history to the previous century, Karen Dolby explores the saucy scandals behind history’s prim and proper personnel, including popes, presidents, prime ministers and philosophers.
Lifting the lid on the cultural mysteries of colour, Gavin Evans takes a lively and insightful look at our relationships with colour, and the social constructs that shape its significance.
