Collection: Nonfiction

This book shows managers how to implement the most effective, efficient, and streamlined operations - from supply chain and capacity management to lean operations and logistics and distribution.

Freakonomics is at the heart of everything we see and do, and the subjects that bedevil us daily. Asking provocative and profound questions about human motivation and contemporary living and reaching some astonishing conclusions....

Between August and November 1888 at least seven women were murdered in Whitechapel. The gruesome nature of their deaths caused panic and fear in the east End for months, and gave rise the sobriquet which was to become shorthand for a serial killer.

Welcome to Hotel Kerobokan, the ironic name given to Balis most notorious jail by its inmates. Its a bizarre nether world where murderers sleep alongside petty thieves, drug and alcohol addiction is rife, guards are corrupt and money talks.

A compilation of the freakiest dreams from around the world and offering an analysis. As you browse through the dreams, you'll learn how to look for the symbolism in your own dreams and analyse them for yourself.

A panel of eminent cricket authorites was formed - featuring a number of true legends of the game, esteemed commentators and writers, and a mountain of cricket knowledge and experience.

A follow-up to the bestselling Improve Your Chess in 7 Days, this essential chess instructor is perfect for players who are desperate to brush up on their tactics but don't have time to devote to long hours of study.

This anthropological study offers insights into the thousands of paintings found in small, raised caves on cliff faces in the remote Kimberley Ranges of Northwest Australia. These rock paintings have astounded experts since their discovery in 1891 [Jacket]

Managing your diet is the key to good diabetes control. Featuring over 100 delicious recipes, this book guaranteed to tempt the tastebuds and contribute to health and well-being of everyone with diabetes.

It tells the story of the Australian continent's four-billion-year, 100,000-kilometre journey, taking the reader through the eons as the continent has drifted around the globe, visiting both poles not once, but twice.