New York Times Best Seller list

Ken Follett: Introduction Ken Follett is one of the top thriller writers of the present generation. Over a career spanning 3 decades Ken Follett has written some of the best books in the genre of historical fiction. Born in 1949, Ken Follett has sold over 100 million books worldwide. He is a writer with a worldwide following from the UK to India and USA to Australia. Follett’s “On Wings and Eagles” Ken Follett wrote ‘On Wings of Eagles’ a novel which has the background of the Iranian…

could change. I have always been a girl, all my life, not only since my genital reconstruction surgery (Mock, 2011b). My parents allowed me to be myself from a young age, as long as I did well in school. Though concerned, and therefore resistant at times, they never questioned me. They never encouraged me to express my feminine side either, however. Despite this, they always let me know, however silently, that I was exactly who I was suppose to by and I will always love them for that. My…

did an interview with Time Magazine informing readers that he stopped writing for the series because he, “ran out of stories” (Gibson). This was saddening for his devoted fans who were still craving more of the thrilling tales. However, in 2015 a new addition was published, Party Games, in response to what Stine felt was a new wave of demand for horror novels (Gibson). When asked why horror genre popularity was increasing again Stine replied, “I always think that in scary times horror becomes…

matter. His victims were Jewish philanthropists from the Upper East Side of New York, almost half the members of the Palm Beach Country Club, retired accountants living in Florida, film stars and several charitable organizations(Ahamed, L. 2011, May 14). In court 33 years old, Michael Swartz of New Jersey said, "I hope his sentence is long enough so his jail cell…

Campbell is a mythological researcher who wrote a book entitled The Hero with a Thousand Faces in 1949. Campbell as quoted in Vogler argues that the theme of hero's journey is universal that occurs in every culture and times (Vogler 4). He believes that all stories are fundamentally the same story that they all have similar kind of basic phases in the journeys of their main heroes. Campbell calls this repeated pattern of the hero's journey as Monomyth (Campbell 28). Monomyth…

age of 12 he was finally rescued from his mother and placed into foster care. While he was in foster care, he was relocated several times and then at the age of 18, he enlisted himself in the U.S. Air Force.…

Jack Weatherford, writes in real captivating style. By mixing some narrative with analysis, this is an effective way to keep the reader interested. This is possibly why Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World spent weeks on the New York Times Best Sellers list The book is organized into five pieces starting with an introduction, then three separate text sections, and lastly an…

supervisors, and leaders. Both Pink and Berry have similar messages but I think Berry’s is more meaningful to me from an application perspective. Pink’s message is directed toward incentives and how incentives can dull thinking. Pink does present a new approach that consists of autonomy, mastery, and purpose. Berry’s article agrees with Pinks approach of autonomy, mastery, and purpose but it goes deeper and explains how you measure motivation through results, behavior and feedback. Berry…

1899. At the –not so young- age of 60, the émigré became not only a recognized author, but an adjective, through the succes de scandale of his never-aging 12 years old Lo.Lee.Ta. In honor of the 60th anniversary, a new version of the always controversial Lolita has been released, this time, with illustrations. The task is hard today as it was in 1955, because, then again, pedophilia is…

when researching Hillary Clinton. Edward Klein was born in Yonkers, New York. After serving as an apprentice as a copy boy for the New York Daily News, earned a master’s degree from Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism, which gave him a traveling fellowship to Japan. There, he learned to speak Japanese and traveled throughout Asia as a foreign correspondent for United Press International. When he returned to New York, he joined Newsweek, where he became foreign editor and then…