A day or two ago I gave you a brief introduction of what #EBRecommends is all about.
Today, I am sharing the 10 Non-Fiction Titles you need to look out for.
‘The Iceman’ author Wim Hof shares his remarkable life story and powerful method for supercharging your health and happiness in The Wim Hof Method. Refined over forty years and championed by scientists across the globe, you’ll learn how to harness three key elements of Cold, Breathing and Mindset to take ownership over your own mind and wellbeing.
Join author Greg Hoffman, Nike’s former Chief Marketing Officer, as he helps craft the company’s iconic
campaigns for Ronaldo and Serena, Olympic Games and World Cup finals. Together, his insights offer a revelatory method that will make any brand more creative in the book Emotion by Design.
Beyond Fear by Ebrahim Ismail Ebrahim is an inspirational memoir. The story of Ebie’s resistance shows how morality and courage are inextricably linked, currently echoed in the unfolding events in Ukraine.
Over the past 120 years, hundreds of books on the Anglo-Boer War have been published, but The Boer War in Colour (English and Afrikaans) by Tinus Le Roux will be the first to show this conflict in
full colour – introducing a fresh perspective and transforming it into living history.
“More explosive, compulsive and gasp-inducingly, spine-tinglingly, mouth-dryingly, heart-poundingly thrilling than any fiction I have read for years, but it is all true” —Stephen Fry on Freezing Order by Bill Browder.
Genius by Bruce Whitfield tells the stories of some of the extraordinary individuals, companies and industries whose ideas, products and raw materials solve problems and add value across the globe.
Here’s the Thing by Haji Mohamed Dawjee is filled with stories and insights that are contemplative, comedic and controversial. Readers will find a touching letter to her father, the honest truth about the pain in the arse that is parenting and ponderings about struggling with the vicissitudes of the modern world filled with cancel culture and the controversies of appreciating the wrong artists.
In Milner Richard Steyn argues that Milner’s reputation should not be defined by his eight years’ service in South Africa alone. Chosen for his famed administrative abilities as Britain’s War Secretary, Milner did much to shape the Allied victory in the First World War.
Georgia Pritchett is a singularly hilarious person. Her book My Mess is a Bit of a Life is a delightful and perfect reflection of her. It’s tenderness sneaks up on you and really packs a punch. What a magnificent read!
Just when some were starting to think that there was nothing new to say about Nelson Mandela, Paul Landau author of Spear comes along to show us just how much there is still to say about one of the most consequential figures of the twentieth century.
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