Collection: Nonfiction

Saudi Arabia is a country defined by paradox: it sits atop some of the richest oil deposits in the world, and yet the countrys roiling disaffection produced 16 of the nineteen 9/11 hijackers. This book presents the story of the Saudis in their own words

20 inspirational build-it-yourself projects with clear plans, step-by-step instructions and beaufitiful colour photography. Guidance on construction techniques and using different materials.

Not enough storage space? Solve your clutter problems by building creative, durable projects for every room.

Provides graphic design students and practitioners with an in-depth understanding of the fundamental elements and principles of their language, what they are, why they are important and how to use them effectively

This guide offers parents fresh perspectives and simple skills to encourage good behaviour in children and reduce stress for the entire family.

Bin Laden's public statements supply evidence crucial to an understanding of the bizarre mix of Quranic scholarship, CIA training, punctual interventions in Gulf politics and messianic anti-imperialism that has formed the programmatic core of Al Qaeda.

When David Breashears agreed to climb Mount Everest with an IMAX camera in order to film from the summit, he had no idea that his little expedition would become embroiled in a tragedy that would make headlines around the world.

Takes you on a tour of the English language, through rules and conditions for the grammatically unaware. This book highlights the common pitfalls that English language user faces on a day to day basis

A lively, beautifully illustrated celebration of the pivotal role of the horse in Australian history and modern life, showcasing our best historical and contemporary images.The horse has been an integral part of Australian history since the First Fleet.

King Arthur is a famous & legendary medieval king. The problem is that 'King Arthur' may not have existed. And if he did exist, it's impossible to say anything about him. Halsall offers a rethinking of what happened at the time of Anglo-Saxon migrations