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The King's Treasuries of Literature
Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. Hesperides Press are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.
Sweet Cork of Thee
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Episodes Before Thirty
"'Episodes Before Thirty' is in many respects a strange book. It is an absorbing narrative: it is absorbing also as a study in psychology. It reads largely like fiction-and is stranger because truth. Few writers of autobiography have succeeded in so unobtrusive a manner as Blackwood to draw so full-limned a portrait of themselves and at the same time a portrait so intimate." --NY Times
NASA EP.
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Schools of to-morrow
A classic "experimental" education by the Columbia University Professor and philosopher, written in collaboration with his daughter at the beginning of the 20th century. It was hailed at its publication in 1915 as "the most significant and informing study of educational conditions that has appeared in twenty years." According to the author: "What actually happens when schools start out to put into practice, each in its own way, some of the theories that have been pointed out as the soundest and best since Plato." A classic work in the history of American education.
The Animals' Rebellion
In "The Animals' Rebellion," Clifton Bingham crafts a compelling narrative that delves into the complexities of social justice through the lens of anthropomorphized animals. Set against the backdrop of a fictional farm, the story explores the uprising of animals against their oppressive human caretakers, employing a rich tapestry of allegorical motifs reminiscent of classic tales such as George Orwell's "Animal Farm". Bingham's literary style is characterized by engaging dialogue, vivid imagery, and a satirical edge, inviting readers to question societal norms and the ethical treatment of other beings. Clifton Bingham was a prolific writer known for his ability to infuse social commentary in...
The Unseen Leader
The Unseen Leader delivers one simple but immensely powerful point: we need to radically rethink how we discuss leadership. In this book, American historian Martin Gutmann passionately challenges the received wisdom that history's great leaders were individuals with a proclivity for action and brash words. Drawing on extensive historical scholarship and contemporary leadership theory, Gutmann delves into the journeys of four unknown or misunderstood leaders who achieved remarkable successes in vastly different environments—the Polar North, the deserts of Arabia, the sugar plantations of the Caribbean, and Second World War London. What emerges is an entirely new narrative on leadership. Contrary to the perception of heroic protagonists forging ahead boldly, history's truly great leaders were often precisely those who didn't need to generate excessive noise or activity. Instead, they skillfully minimized dramatic circumstances. Their stories challenge our present-day conception of leadership and can inspire the leaders of tomorrow.
