“robert greene”

In the third book of this ruthless and unique series, Robert Greene applies the ancient wisdom of war to strategies for life. Spanning world civilisations, synthesising dozens of political, philosophical and religious texts and thousands of years of violent conflict, War is a comprehensive guide to ... More

In a bold and elegant text, laid out in balck and red and replete with fables and unique word sculptures, the laws are illustrated through the tactics, triumphs,a dn failures of such figures as the shrewd Queen Elizabeth I, the satteman Henry Kissinger, the showman P.T. Barnum, and many others who h... More

A mesmerizing encore to the bestselling The 48 Laws of Power, The Art of Seduciton is a masterful synthesis of the legacies of civilizaiton's greatest seducers-from Cleopatra of JFK-the philosophies of important intellectuals on the subject, including Kierkegaard, Freud, and Ovid, as well as the cla... More

Amoral, cunning, ruthless, and instructive,The 48 Laws of Power was a piercing distillation of three thousand years of the history of power. This new concise edition of the 500 page bestseller distils yet further the wisdom of great thinkers such as Machiavelli, Sun-tzu and Carl von Clausewitz, and ... More

A mesmerzing encore to the bestselling concise 48 laws of power, this book is a masterful synthesis of the legacies of civilization's greatest seducers-from Cleopatra to John F. Kennedy. Robert Greene one again unpacks the rules of a timeless, amoral game and indentifies how to create a spell, brea... More

To Which Is Annexed A Discourse In General, To Prove That Matters Of Faith Are At Least Equally, If Not More Demonstrable, In The Strictest Sense Of That Word, Than Those Of Reason.To Which Is Annexed A Discourse In General, To Prove That Matters Of Faith Are At Least Equally, If Not More Demonstrab... More

He sat there in his kitchen. He was looking at the clock on the stove. The green glow of the digital clock told him the correct time. However, it was not the right time to be sitting, thinking, wondering and feeling sorry for one's self. Leaning against the old wooden table, George Everett Bartlett ... More