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A memoir of basketball, dedication, and longevity from Boston Celtics legend Robert Parish

CANADIAN BESTSELLER

"Smart, funny and totally relatable." - Gail Vaz-Oxlade.

The personal finance book Canada is talking about. With personal savings lower than ever before and household debt going through the roof, many people are in dire need of financial advice. But can a book that includes sex, zombies, and Star Trek really help? You might be surprised. Wealthing Like Rabbits is a sharp, entertaining guide to personal finance that proves sound money management doesn't have to be painful and neither does learning about it. Combining a unique blend of humour and perspective with common sense, Robert R. Brown takes you through the basics of financial planning by using anecdotes and pop culture to shed light on some of the most important, yet often mismanaged aspects of personal finance. Covering subjects ranging from retirement savings and mortgages to credit cards and debt, this book will help you balance your life goals with your financial responsibilities. Wealthing Like Rabbits is a smart, accessible, never-boring romp through personal finance that you will count as one of your best investments ever. Visit the website at www.wealthinglikerabbits.com

From USA Today bestselling author Robert Swartwood comes Enemy of the State, the propulsive, thrilling, and much anticipated follow-up to The Killing Room ...

The world believed Daniel Burke was dead.

At least, the few people in the government who knew he existed did. Once part of an elite black ops team, Burke faked his death so he could avenge his brother. Now that those responsible have been brought to justice, he plans to leave the country and start a new life.

But before Burke can even get on the plane, his old team has tracked him down.

The CIA believes Daniel Burke is a traitor--an enemy of the state--who must answer for his crimes. But others in government simply want him dead.

Knowing he's been set up, Burke is the only one who can track down and expose the real traitor--before it's too late.

Moving-it's one of life's greatest stressors, right up there with death and divorce. With 25.6 million Americans making the leap in 2023 alone, the whirlwind of logistics, emotions, and change can feel overwhelming. But what if you could transform this chaotic transition into an empowering journey?

In Nobody Move, Robert Esposito draws on over 17 years of experience in the moving industry to guide you through one of life's toughest challenges. This book isn't just a collection of tips; it's a comprehensive roadmap that bridges the emotional and logistical hurdles of moving. Esposito's engaging insights reveal how to face the stress of relocating with clarity and confidence, providing proven strategies that have helped countless individuals navigate their own transitions.

Packed with relatable anecdotes and practical advice, Nobody Move equips you to handle the unexpected twists of moving day and beyond. Whether you're seeking closure on a past chapter or excitement for what lies ahead, Esposito invites you to embrace change, recognize your unique experience, and find joy in new beginnings.

Join the journey and let Nobody Move be your trusted companion as you tackle the intricacies of moving-because every ending is just the start of something new. Are you ready to take the first step?

We think of the Declaration of Independence as timeless. We know the sacred phrases: "all men are created equal," "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," "self-evident truths," "certain inalienable rights." These are some of the most important words human beings have ever written. And they are all from the Declaration's preamble, which has inspired people for centuries, including generations of revolutionaries all over the world.

But as historian Robert G. Parkinson points out, the Declaration was not written as a timeless statement of political philosophy. It was, rather, produced in the heat of a confusing, bloody, and desperate war. And in that moment, it wasn't high ideals alone that drove the patriots forward. Parkinson's great innovation is to allow us, 250 years on, to see the Declaration as its authors did. For them, the opening paragraphs were not the main event. It was the body of the Declaration--the twenty-seven grievances against King George--that formed the essential part. Even Thomas Jefferson would have been puzzled by history's fixation on his opening sentences.

Parkinson takes us into the grievances, giving us stories of the Revolutionary era that are little known today but loomed large for the patriots. As the leaders of the Revolution saw it, they had been pushed to the breaking point by British officials who undermined colonial legislatures and courts, corrupted the judiciary, turned military power against civilians, inflamed slave revolts, forced colonists to fight one another--ultimately, waging war on their own people.

In his brilliantly original reading of the Declaration, Parkinson asks fundamental questions that have too often been overlooked: Why did the colonies declare independence when they did? What were their nonnegotiable demands? Who were the individuals whose actions made reconciliation impossible? By recovering the people and conflicts behind the Declaration's grievances, Parkinson offers a strikingly new account of the American Revolution--and shows that the issues that most alarmed colonists in 1776 are urgent once again today.

Two children from different backgrounds show that friendship has no language in this epic bilingual story about being lost and finding a friend who understands.

I'm lost.

The Bigger Picture is a comprehensive manual that speaks about the negative effects of driving for a living and how to defend yourself against the ill effects of working behind a steering wheel. Also, included are photos of exercises and illustrations of muscles disturbed from sitting long durations. In addition, wise tips given from a 27 year veteran commercial driver. Robert T. Hancock, one of the world's leading authorities when it comes to commercial driving as a city bus Operator.

The killing of Emmett Till is widely remembered today as one of the most famous examples of lynchings in America. African American children in 1955 personally felt the terror of his murder. These children, however, would rise up against the culture that made Till's death possible. From the violent Woolworth's lunch-counter sit-ins in Jackson to the school walkouts of McComb, the young people of Mississippi picketed, boycotted, organized, spoke out, and marched, working to reveal the vulnerability of black bodies and the ugly nature of the world they lived in. These children changed that world.

A new book of poems by the three-time poet laureate Robert Pinsky, a writer "rarely equalled" (Louise Glück).