&#39,Fat and satisfying&#39, Observer * &#39,I loved it&#39, Dua Lipa * &#39,Deliciously naughty&#39, iNews * &#39,Beautifully told&#39, Woman &, Home * &#39,Spellbinding&#39, FT * Book of the Year Guardian, Financial Times, Observer, Belfast Telegraph Immerse yourself in the creative universe of Margaret Atwood for a riot of life, art and everything in between Raised by scientifically minded parents, Atwood spent most of each year in the wild forest of northern Quebec: a vast playground for her entomologist father and independent, resourceful mother. It was an unfettered and nomadic childhood, sometimes isolated but also thrilling and beautiful. From this unconventional start, Atwood unfolds the story of her life, linking key moments to the books that have shaped our literary landscape, from the cruel school year that would become Cat&#39,s Eye to the unease of 1980s Berlin, where she began The Handmaid&#39,s Tale. In pages alive with the natural world, reading and books, major political turning points and her lifelong love for the charismatic writer Graeme Gibson, we meet poets, bears, Hollywood stars and larger-than-life characters straight from the pages of an Atwood novel. As she explores her past, Atwood reveals more and more about her writing, the connections between real life and art - and the workings of one of our boldest imaginations. *Top ten Sunday Times bestseller week of 22 November 2025*

My Nana Lives In Northern Ireland: A Children’s Book For Families Who Live Far Apart, Perfect For Long-Distance Family Bonding

The First Soviet Cosmonaut Team: Their Lives, Legacy, and Historical Impact (Springer Praxis Books / Space Exploration): Their Lives and Legacies

The Book of Genesis: A Biography (Lives of Great Religious Books, Band 44)

Elite Ascent: Ashes of My Many Lives Book 3 (The Ashes of My Many Lives, Band 3)

My Nana and Grandad Live In Scotland: A Children’s Book For Families Who Live Far Apart, Perfect For Long-Distance Family Bonding

My Granny And Grampa Live In Scotland: A Children’s Book For Families Who Live Far Apart, Perfect For Long-Distance Family Bonding

Cozy Animal Lives: An Adult Coloring Book of Animals Doing Human Things (Splash of Color™ Coloring Book Series)

Where the Grief Lives: A Coloring Book for Grief, Courage, and Quiet Moments (Adult coloring books, Band 29)

Desert Animals and Mammals Kids Wildlife Book: Great Book About Animals that Live in the Hottest Deserts of America

Who Lives in the Sequoia?: Coloring Book for Kids Ages 4-8

Stage Manager Notebook: Live Event Production Notes & Daily Log Book

Where the Light Lingers: The Lives We Choose, Book Two

Christianity 20 Minutes a Day Study Live Fearlessly Lenya Heitzig Penny Rose

I Once Believed Data Would Save Lives is a personal and unsparing account a long struggle with digital health, told from the perspective of someone who has spent decades working at the intersection of medicine, technology, and policy. Drawing on her own biography, from early encounters with computing in the 1980s to leadership roles in national and European health data infrastructures, Sylvia Thun reflects on why digitalization in healthcare so often fails to deliver on its promises. The book traces the gap between technical possibility and institutional reality: brilliant standards that are ignored, successful European projects, and political decisions that prioritize compromise over coherence. Rather than celebrating technology for its own sake, this book insists on responsibility: responsibility for meaning, for interoperability, and for the people behind the data. Thun shows why artificial intelligence without standards is dangerous, why data spaces without shared semantics cannot scale, and why trust, not innovation is the scarcest resource in modern healthcare. At its core, this is not a book about technology. It is a book about people, power, governance, and the human cost of fragmented systems. It argues that digital health will only succeed if it serves those who are sick, supports those who care for them, and never forgets that behind every data point stands a human life.

"Live like a Victorian" ist ein fesselndes Kinderbuch, das junge Leserinnen und Leser in die faszinierende Welt der viktorianischen Ära entführt. Verfasst von Claire Saunders und illustriert von Wesley Robins, bietet dieses Buch auf 56 Seiten spannende Einblicke in das Leben und die Bräuche der Victorians. Mit einem stabilen Einband ist es sowohl für den Einsatz zu Hause als auch in Bildungseinrichtungen geeignet. Die ansprechende Sprache und die lebendigen Illustrationen machen es zu einem idealen Werkzeug, um das Interesse an Geschichte zu wecken und das Verständnis für vergangene Lebensweisen zu fördern. Das Buch ist in englischer Sprache verfasst und richtet sich an Kinder ab 3 Jahren, wobei ein Warnhinweis auf die Erstickungsgefahr durch verschluckbare Kleinteile hinweist. "Live like a Victorian" ist nicht nur informativ, sondern auch unterhaltsam und regt die Fantasie an, während es die Neugier auf die Vergangenheit weckt.

An Awesome Thomas Jefferson Zitat that deserves to be on a T-Shirt Dieses T-Shirt wurde entworfen und bedruckt um angepasst zu werden. Für eine lockere Passform bestellen Sie bitte eine Nummer größer. Klassisch geschnitten, doppelt genähter Saum.

My Papa, the Poet: How books can change our lives

“Honest and moving . . . Her painful tale is engrossing.”—Washington Post Book World For most of us, it was just another horrible headline. But for Deborah Spungen, the mother of Nancy, who was stabbed to death at the Chelsea Hotel, it was both a relief and a tragedy. Here is the incredible story of an infant who never stopped screaming, a toddler who attacked people, a teenager addicted to drugs, violence, and easy sex, a daughter completely out of control—who almost destroyed her parents’ marriage and the happiness of the rest of her family.

LIVE WELL: INTERNATIONAL DISEASE REVERSAL COOK BOOK MEAL TO HEAL