The Skull Beneath The Skin: Africa After The Cold War, Mark HubandIn The Skull Beneath the Skin: Africa After the Cold War award winning journalist Mark Huband argues that foreign involvement in Africa whether by colonialists, financial donors, armies, political reformers, or Cold War protagonists has been the single most destructive element in the continent's history. He argues that the catastrophes that have erupted since the end of the Cold War are a legacy of that long foreign involvement, and that stability

Chris Cleavewholly and caringly portrays two very different women trying to cope with events they’d never imagined

most daring pieces of confessional writing published in years

Branson has written his own "rules" for success

creative destruction has also lifted almost all Americans to standards of living unimaginable to even the wealthiest citizens of the world a few generations past

A classic of early modernism

This “endlessly entertaining mood-booster” (Real Simple) is proof that the enduring power of friendship

palindromes

The United States

A father searching for his missing daughter is suddenly given hope when a major clue is discovered

business consulting

one that could destroy their friendship

A monumental critical history that sums up the American literary achievement from Henry James to Thomas Pynchon