Napoleon Hill, America's most beloved motivational author, devoted 25 years to finding out how the wealthy became that way. After interviewing over 500 of the most affluent men & women of his time, he uncovered the secret to great wealth based on the notion that if we can learn to think like the rich, we can start to behave like them. By understanding & applying the thirteen simple steps that constitute Hill's formula, you can achieve your goals, change your life & join the ranks of the rich & successful.

In this updated edition, Dr. Arthur R. Pell provides examples of men & women who, in recent times, exemplify the principles that Hill promulgated. With the success stories of top achievers such as Bill Gates & Steven Spielberg, he proves that Hill's philosophies are as valid today as they were then.

If you're looking to become the next Bill Gates, this is the book for you.



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Napoleon Hill, America's most beloved motivational author, devoted 25 years to finding out how the wealthy became that way. After interviewing over 500 of the most affluent men & women of his time, he uncovered the secret to great wealth based on the notion that if we can learn to think like the rich, we can start to behave like them. By understanding & applying the thirteen simple steps that constitute Hill's formula, you can achieve your goals, change your life & join the ranks of the rich & successful.

In this updated edition, Dr. Arthur R. Pell provides examples of men & women who, in recent times, exemplify the principles that Hill promulgated. With the success stories of top achievers such as Bill Gates & Steven Spielberg, he proves that Hill's philosophies are as valid today as they were then.

If you're looking to become the next Bill Gates, this is the book for you.



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Yehuda Shinar's secret is simple. To be a winner you need to learn to think like one. Based on scientific research carried out over the last 18 years, Yehuda Shinar has devised a set of winning behaviour principles that can be adapted & applied to any sphere of life.

Using practical advice, quizzes, tests & real-life case studies Yehuda shows you how to transform your thought patterns so that whoever you are & whatever you want to achieve, you

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Ever wondered what it takes to become a millionaire & how they stay rich? Sharon Maxwell Magnus has all the insider information & in this practical, accessible book, will show you how to think like a millionaire. Split into four parts: Taking Stock, Thinking Yourself Rich, You're Getting Richer-Now What? & Thinking Yourself Super Rich, this book is packed full of millionaire profiles, real-life tips & interactive quizzes to help you discover & develop your millionaire mind. Not everyone can be a millionaire but you can be richer than you are now. By helping you to build your personal millionaire profile, Think Yourself Rich will teach you to assess your spending habits, question your financial values & ultimately make you richer. ...

The world is full of problems & conflicts. So why can we not solve them? According to Edward de Bono, world thinking cannot solve world problems because world thinking is itself the problem. & this is getting worse: we are so accustomed to readily available information online that we search immediately for the answers rather than thinking about them. Our minds function like trying to drive a car using only one wheel. There's nothing wrong with that one wheel
- conventional thinking
- but we could all get a lot further if we used all four...

De Bono examines why we think the way we do from a historical perspective & uses some of his famous thinking techniques combined with new ideas to show us how to change the way we think. If we strengthen our ability & raise our thinking level, other areas of our life
- both personal & business success
- will improve.

De Bono is the master of the original big 'concept' book & his enticement to us to use our minds as constructively as possible should appeal to a whole new generation of fans.







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After the early death of her philandering husb&, Etsuko moves into her father-in-law's house, where she numbly submits to the old man's advances. But soon she finds herself in love with the young servant Saburo. Tormented by his indifference, yet invigorated by her desire, she makes her move, with catastrophic consequences. ...

After the early death of her philandering husb&, Etsuko moves into her father-in-law's house, where she numbly submits to the old man's advances. But soon she finds herself in love with the young servant Saburo. Tormented by his indifference, yet invigorated by her desire, she makes her move, with catastrophic consequences. ...

At the end of the First World War, Germany was demonised. The Treaty of Versailles contained a 'war guilt' clause pinning the blame on the aggression of Germany & accusing her of 'supreme offence against international morality'. Thirteen Days rejects this verdict. Clive Ponting also rejects the thesis that Europe in 1914 had reached such a boiling point that war was bound to erupt & the theory that the origins of the War lay in a mighty arms race. He argues that the War occurred primarily because of the situation in the Balkans, while he gives full weight to Austria-Hungary's desire to cripple Serbia instead of negotiating, & to Russia's militaristic programme of expansion. Clive Ponting begins with a dramatic recreation of the assassination in Sarajevo on 28 June. He then examines how things spiralled out of control during the weeks that led to war. The tension builds as his story criss-crosses the capital cities of Europe & describes developments day by day, &, latterly, hour by hour. The First World War destroyed the old Europe. Nearly nine million soldiers were killed & twenty-one million wounded; over ten million civilians died. By the end of the War, three great European empires
- Germany, Austria-Hungary & Russia
- had disintegrated. Why did the War happen? In 1914, the states of Europe had been at peace for forty years, & every diplomatic dispute had been resolved peacefully. Thirteen Days describes failures of communication, fateful decisions & escalating military moves; it is an extraordinary narrative of personalities & diplomacy in the dying weeks of an era in which telephone networks were in their infancy & governments relied on telegrams in code & face-to-face meetings of ambassadors.

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At the end of the First World War, Germany was demonised. The Treaty of Versailles contained a 'war guilt' clause pinning the blame on the aggression of Germany & accusing her of 'supreme offence against international morality'. Thirteen Days rejects this verdict. Clive Ponting also rejects the thesis that Europe in 1914 had reached such a boiling point that war was bound to erupt & the theory that the origins of the War lay in a mighty arms race. He argues that the War occurred primarily because of the situation in the Balkans, while he gives full weight to Austria-Hungary's desire to cripple Serbia instead of negotiating, & to Russia's militaristic programme of expansion. Clive Ponting begins with a dramatic recreation of the assassination in Sarajevo on 28 June. He then examines how things spiralled out of control during the weeks that led to war. The tension builds as his story criss-crosses the capital cities of Europe & describes developments day by day, &, latterly, hour by hour. The First World War destroyed the old Europe. Nearly nine million soldiers were killed & twenty-one million wounded; over ten million civilians died. By the end of the War, three great European empires
- Germany, Austria-Hungary & Russia
- had disintegrated. Why did the War happen? In 1914, the states of Europe had been at peace for forty years, & every diplomatic dispute had been resolved peacefully. Thirteen Days describes failures of communication, fateful decisions & escalating military moves; it is an extraordinary narrative of personalities & diplomacy in the dying weeks of an era in which telephone networks were in their infancy & governments relied on telegrams in code & face-to-face meetings of ambassadors.

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A classic Rendellian loner, Mix Cellini is superstitious about the number 13. Living in a decaying house in Notting Hill, Mix is obsessed with 10 Rillington Place, where the notorious John Christie committed a series of foul murders. He is also infatuated with a beautiful model who lives nearby
- a woman who would not look at him twice. Mix's landlady, Gwendolen Chawcer is equally reclusive
- living her life through her library of books. Both landlady & lodger inhabit weird worlds of their own. But when reality intrudes into Mix's life, a long pent-up violence explodes.

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