Books like Mine! by Michael A. Heller

Daniel Kahneman's "Thinking, Fast and Slow" explains how two distinct mental systems shape our judgments and decisions, offering insights into the biases that influence everyday choices.

Adam Smith’s seminal 1776 treatise that laid the groundwork for modern economic theory, presented here in a reprint of Edwin Cannan’s 1904 edition with a new preface by economist George J. Stigler.

A powerful and terrifying warning about the dire consequences of global warming, from the acclaimed author of The Seven Obstacles to Climate Change.

Exploring the science of sex through candid interviews and groundbreaking research

At 25, television producer Richard M. Cohen is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis and later faces colon cancer, yet he writes a hopeful memoir about resilience, family, and living fully amid chronic illness.

"The dynamic duo behind the popular website LawAndTheMultiverse.com breaks down even the most advanced legal concepts for every self-proclaimed nerd. James Daily and Ryan Davidson--attorneys by day and comic enthusiasts all of the time--have clearly found their vocation, exploring the hypothetical legal ramifications of comic book tropes, characters, and powers down to the most deliciously trivial detail. The Law of Superheroes asks and answers crucial speculative questions about everything from constitutional law and criminal procedure to taxation, intellectual property, and torts, including: Could Superman sue if someone exposed his true identity as Clark Kent? Are members of the Legion of Doom vulnerable to prosecution under RICO? Do the heirs of a superhero who comes back from the dead get to keep their inherited property after their loved one is resurrected? Does it constitute 'cruel and unusual punishment' to sentence an immortal like Apocalypse to life in prison without the possibility of parole? Engaging, accessible, and teaching readers about the law through fun hypotheticals, The Law of Superheroes is a must-have for legal experts, comic nerds, and anyone who will ever be called upon to practice law in the comic multiverse"--Provided by publisher.

An action plan for a better life. Chapters look at the proper life balance between friends, family, work, weight, money and more-to help readers identify how to take charge of their lives. Detailed ways to make comfortable, positive life changes.--Publisher description.

The Mold in Dr. Florey’s Coat traces Alexander Fleming’s 1928 discovery of penicillin and its 1942 development into the first antibiotic by Howard Florey and Ernst Chain at Oxford, explaining why the true credit and profit went to American laboratories.

Learn practical decision‑making techniques to delegate effectively, free your time, and enhance leadership skills.

Joseph Heller, author of *Catch‑22*, chronicles his life from a Depression‑era Coney Island childhood through wartime service, postwar education, career in advertising, and literary success.