Very Good, approaching Near Fine. See scans and description. Washington, DC: National Geographic Society / Barnes & Noble, 2014. ‘Brain: The Complete Mind. How it Develops, How it Works, and How to Keep it Sharp’ by Michael S. Sweeney. Foreword by Richard Resnick. Quarto, glossy illustrated perfect-bound wraps, 352 pp. (x + 342). Very Good. Not far from Near Fine, but a notable top right front cover crease (see scan) keeps this example in Very Good. Otherwise, just micro-touch wear at cover edge. Contents immaculate and As New. Sharp. See all scans. First-Thus of the National Geographic / Barnes & Noble 2014 re-issue of Sweeney’s 2009 original offering. Ships in a new, sturdy, protective box – not a bag. LT31. 354 Pages · 2009 · 124.89 MB · English

My Problems:
1. Getting distracted by a pretty client.
2. Getting attracted to the client.
3. Getting caught kissing her.
4. And finally, getting her pregnant.

Maggie Trousdale has been vice president for only forty-eight hours before she’s thrust into the executive office. As smoke rises over Turkey from the wreckage of the former president’s plane, America demands answers. Nobody knows what brought the aircraft down, Turkey has restricted all access to the crash site, and the White House is in chaos.

Learn to write better automated tests that will dramatically increase your productivity and have fun while doing so. This book is a build-your-own adventure designed for individual reading and for collaborative workshops.

From award-winning journalist Kara Swisher comes a witty, scathing, but fair accounting of the tech industry and its founders who wanted to change the world but broke it instead.

“Swisher, the bad-ass journalist and OG chronicler of Silicon Valley…takes no prisoners in this highly readable look at the evolution of the digital world…Bawdy, brash, and compulsively thought-provoking, just like its author, Burn Book sizzles” (Booklist, starred review).

When a fire destroys a landmark home in Hastings and ‘national treasure’ Sir Arthur Sutton’s body is found in the debris, it seems that arson may be to blame. But, who would want the old man dead? Could it be his children – both with a strong motive? Or his ex-wife? His live-in carer? Or perhaps its one of those Westminster ‘chums’ he got to know during his short spell in the Cabinet? Boyd had better find out before he becomes another detail for someone to tidy up.