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Red Alert
The basis for Stanley Kubrick’s masterpiece, Dr. Strangelove: A chilling Cold War thriller in which unchecked power unleashes total nuclear disaster. Air Force Brigadier General Quinten is a dying man suffering from the paranoid delusion that he can make the world a better place by ordering a full-scale nuclear attack on the Soviet Union. Receiving word of the attack already underway, the president of the United States and his advisors now must work frantically to stop it. The US bombers are to be shot down—but a lone bomber called the “Alabama Angel” escapes and flies on to complete its lunatic mission, ignoring the president’s orders. A ghastly and chilling vision of what might happen when profound and deadly power is put into the wrong hands, this classic thriller continues to serve as a warning in today’s tumultuous political climate.
Pattern of Death
None
Secrets of the Squat Snatch
Why learn the secrets of the squat snatch? The answer is obvious if you’re an Olympic-style weightlifting competitor—or a coach, fan or history buff of this sport. It’s the most authoritatively endorsed book ever written on this lift. But did you know that the squat snatch is not only the best single test of strength, speed and coordination. It’s also the single best exercise to develop these empowering attributes. According to Dr. Allison Brager who is a neuroscientist, as well as a competitive CrossFit athlete and author of Meathead: Unraveling the Athletic Brain: The Secrets of the Squat Snatch is the complete tool kit for athletes and their coaches who strive to elegantly channel...
Putting On a Gentle and Quiet Spirit
Elizabeth George takes readers through a thought-provoking study of Peter's teachings on handling trials and persecutions, including: suffering for doing good; understanding the mysteries of God; and fanning the flame of faith. The special "heart response" sections offer readers suggestions to help them apply biblical truths to their lives and focus on the amazing glory God promises.
The Captivating Public Speaker
Most books on public speaking offer a few tips to improve one's skills but fail to provide a comprehensive understanding of the topic. In The Captivating Public Speaker, Peter George uses his proven AMP'D Framework and other dynamic public speaking strategies and techniques to teach readers how to perfect their craft. Those who practice these methods will be able to confidently and consistently create and deliver compelling presentations that benefit their audiences.Peter's AMP'D Framework is an easy-to-follow system based on the magical blend of art and science that produces engaging talks and captivating speakers. It methodically takes you through each step: researching your Audience, determining your Message, crafting your Presentation, and honing your Delivery. It also explains how to effectively incorporate other techniques -- storytelling, voice variety, and body language -- into your talks, so they resonate long after your closing statements. The Captivating Public Speaker is the solution for those ready to advance from being average speakers who merely inform their audiences to captivating speakers who transform them.
Peter Ibbetson
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The Architecture of George Pace, 1915-75
Providing the first comprehensive account of George Pace's life and work, this text covers the fundamentals of church architecture, in terms of new buildings, restoration and furnishings. His ideas contribute to the current debate on the direction of modern architecture and design.
Red Alert
"Red Alert is a 1958 novel by Peter George about nuclear war. The book was the basis for Stanley Kubrick's film, Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb. Kubrick's film differs significantly from the novel in that it is a comedy. Originally published in the UK as Two Hours to Doom - with George using the pseudonym 'Peter Bryant' - the novel deals with the apocalyptic threat of nuclear war and the almost absurd ease with which it can be triggered."--Wikipedia
An Especially Good View
In more than five decades as a reporter, editor and publisher, Peter Osnos has had an especially good view of momentous events and relationships with some of the most influential personalities of our time.As a young journalist for I.F.Stone's Weekly, one of the leading publications of the turbulent 1960s and in 18 years at The Washington Post , he covered the war in Vietnam and Cambodia, the Soviet Union at the height of Kremlin power, Washington D.C. as National Editor, "Swinging London" in the 60s and Thatcher's Britain in the 1980s.At Random House and the company he founded, PublicAffairs, he was responsible for books by four presidents -Carter, Clinton, Obama and Trump; celebrated Washin...
