Best Selling Books by David Shaw

Evolve or become obsolete The truth is it is not going back to the good old days. The business landscape has changed for us all forever and a new way of thinking is required. It is time to get comfortable with change and embrace this new evolution.

When I mention the "deplorables," you know what I mean. Deplorables are not mainstream Republicans, not even conservative Republicans. They are unapologetic Trump supporters. What is their genesis? Why are they willing to reject established norms of behavior and traditional political ideology; tolerate moral indiscretions; embrace authoritarianism; ignore the rule of law; and support public policies not in their best interest? What role does society play in influencing loyal followers to value belief over fact? How can a deplorable person be rehabilitated? There is not one theory that adequately explains why radical, anti-democratic politics are gradually taking center stage in the debate about the future of our country. We must examine answers from historians, sociologists, political scientists, theologians, philosophers, and psychologists. I have described the profound insights of prominent writers in these disciplines and give credit in my book. It is only through integrating these perspectives that we can understand the deplorable class phenomenon in America.

This book covers the whole of Tennyson''s work, from the early poems, through the public poems of his mid-career, to the well-known later poems. The book''s approach provides an awareness of the genius of Tennyson''s use of language as well as the complexity of his sensibility. It draws on recent literary theories to substantiate T.S. Elliot''s claim that Tennyson has three qualities which are seldom found together except in the greatest poets: abundance, variety, and complete competence.

A carefully paced, illuminating novel that explores, with sensitivity and humor, the complexity of life in a small town where everyone knows everyone else.

Takes place in the 1950''s America, during the early days of broadcast journalism. It chronicles the real-life conflict between television newsman Edward R. Murrow and Senator Joseph McCarthy and the House Un-American Activities Committee. With a desire to report the facts and enlighten the public, Murrow, and his dedicated staff - headed by his producer Fred Friendly and Joe Wershba in the CBS newsroom - defy corporate and sponsorship pressures to examine the lies and scaremongering tactics perpetrated by McCarthy during his communist ''witch-hunts''

football inspired notebook six by nine inch with 120 lined pages