Brutal London: Construct Your Own Concrete Capital
Peter Chadwick, Zupagrafika, Norman Foster and John Grindrod
Book
In this fun and intellectually stimulating book, readers can recreate a number of London's most...
Your First Hundred Million - As Read by the 50 Billion Dollar Man
Podcast
Get the 50 Billion Dollar Man's book "Your First Hundred Million" straight in your devices! Listen...
CouchDB and PHP Web Development Beginner's Guide
Book
Each chapter follows the creation of a social networking application with step-by-step instructions....
Portrait of an Icon
Book
Written by Daniel Storey, Portrait of an Icon features 58 of the greatest names from football's...
sports photography
Biblia (Hungarian Bible)
Book
App
This bible contains Biblia (Hungarian Bible: the "Old Testament" and the "New Testament". The...
Folded Book Art: 35 Beautiful Projects to Transform Your Books-Create Cards, Display Scenes, Decorations, Gifts, and More
Book
Create a fantastic world of delight with these 35 inspiring projects - all made from old books!...
Goddess in the Stacks (553 KP) rated Hero at the Fall: Rebel of the Sands Book 3 in Books
Jul 5, 2018
There's so little I can say about this book without spoiling the previous two! We learn even more about the Djinni in this book, and some of the creation myths of Amani's people. We get a little more into the politics of other countries, and even a bit of their magic. And ohhhh there are stories to be told there, if Hamilton wants to continue in this world. I'd love to see a prequel based on Sam, and his country could do an entire sequel trilogy!
I think one of my favorite scenes was Amani using her control of sand to sail their ship across the desert. It's just an amazing visual.
This was one of the best concluding books to a trilogy that I have read in a long time. Fantastic book.
You can find all my reviews at http://goddessinthestacks.wordpress.com
Microeconometrics and MATLAB: An Introduction
Abi Adams, Damian Clarke and Simon Quinn
Book
This book is a practical guide for theory-based empirical analysis in economics that guides the...
The book tackles each of these items in a series of chapters. Each chapter talks about what the job entails, training needed, salaries, and employment figures. It then concludes with an interview with someone who is currently employed in the field that touches on their background, their job, and what they do and don't like about it.
The book is interesting and covers a range of things that anyone considering a new career would find interesting. However, it does have its shortcomings. At 150 pages, including an appendix of professional associations, the book just barely wets your appetite for more. Each chapter only focuses on one or two jobs and basically lists the others. This means the book isn't one stop shopping, but it does give you a general idea whether you might want to look for further information on the jobs listed.
Additionally, the book was published in the last decade, so some of the information, like salaries, is already out of date. The book focuses on the US, so if you live elsewhere, you'll need to look into local standards, and all the addresses given won't do you any good.
Industrial Water Resource Management, Challenges and Opportunities for Efficient Water Stewardship
Book
Water is one of the most important resources of all, Businesses, communities, and ecosystems...