Children's Books > Science, Nature & How It Works - Best Selling eBooks

"All Things Bright and Beautiful" by James Herriot is a memoir that continues the author's adventures as a veterinarian in the Yorkshire Dales of England. Herriot shares heartwarming and humorous stories of his interactions with animals and their owners. The book captures the essence of rural life and the challenges and joys of practicing veterinary medicine in the countryside.

Times to Remember is a 1974 memoir by Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, mother of President John F. Kennedy, and U.S. Ambassador to the Court of St. James's from 1961 to 1963. The book was ghostwritten by Jean Stein

The account of the Manson Family murders, written by the prosecutor in the case, Vincent Bugliosi

Economic guide on profiting during periods of monetary crisis.

Political thriller novel set in Washington, D.C.

In this classic children's book, a group of gnomes set out on a journey to find the lost city of Gnomeregan. Along the way, they must overcome many obstacles, including a group of hostile goblins.

The novel explores the life of Aaron Burr, a controversial figure in American history, known for his role in the duel that led to Alexander Hamilton's death. Vidal delves into Burr's complex character and the political landscape of the time.

"The Hollow Hills" by Mary Stewart is a historical fantasy novel that continues the Arthurian legend. The story follows Merlin as he guides and protects the young Arthur on his journey to become the legendary King Arthur. Stewart's novel blends elements of history, mythology, and fantasy, creating a rich and immersive narrative that adds depth to the Arthurian saga.

"Breakfast of Champions" by Kurt Vonnegut is a satirical science fiction novel that explores themes of free will, individuality, and the consequences of human actions. The story follows Kilgore Trout, a science fiction writer, and Dwayne Hoover, a mentally unstable car dealer, as their paths intersect in a surreal and thought-provoking narrative.

"Once Is Not Enough" by Jacqueline Susann is a drama that delves into the world of glamour, wealth, and the challenges faced by the protagonist, January Wayne. The novel explores themes of love, fame, and the pursuit of happiness, providing a compelling narrative set against the backdrop of the entertainment industry.

A novel by Graham Greene, exploring themes of political intrigue and personal redemption as an Englishman becomes entangled in a South American revolution.

The story of a power plant engineer who must prevent a meltdown

"Plain Speaking: An Oral Biography of Harry S. Truman" by Merle Miller is an oral biography that presents the life and presidency of Harry S. Truman. Based on interviews with Truman, the book offers insights into his leadership style, decisions, and the challenges he faced during a critical period in American history. Miller's approach provides a direct and unfiltered view of Truman's personality.

"Alistair Cooke's America" is a collection of essays by Alistair Cooke, a British-American journalist and broadcaster. The essays, originally written for television, provide Cooke's observations and reflections on American life and culture. The collection offers insights into the diversity and dynamism of the United States, as seen through Cooke's distinctive and perceptive lens.

A biography of President Harry S. Truman written by his daughter

Self-help book on achieving success through strategic intimidation.

In this book, Nancy Friday explores the topic of male sexuality. She interviews men of all ages and backgrounds about their sexual fantasies and desires. Men in Love is an frank and honest look at the male psyche.

"Watership Down" by Richard Adams is a fantasy novel that follows a group of rabbits as they embark on a perilous journey to establish a new home. The story explores themes of survival, leadership, and the interconnectedness of nature. Adams' novel, featuring anthropomorphized rabbits, has become a classic of modern fantasy literature.

The Odessa File is a 1972 thriller novel by Frederick Forsyth about the quest of a German journalist to uncover the truth about the Nazi past of a powerful businessman

Irving Wallace's novel delves into the mystery surrounding the discovery of a new gospel, exploring the historical and religious implications of the find.

Dr. Atkins presents his low-carbohydrate diet plan, advocating for a shift in dietary habits to promote weight loss and overall health.

"The Joy of Sex" by Alex Comfort is a pioneering guide to human sexuality that gained fame for its candid approach and detailed illustrations. Comfort provides information on various aspects of sexual relationships, communication, and anatomy. The book was influential in promoting a more open and positive dialogue about sex and intimacy.

The novel is set in the Middle East during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War

The story of the foreign policy decisions made by the Kennedy and Johnson administrations in the 1960s

"The Winds of War" by Herman Wouk is a historical novel set during World War II, depicting the experiences of the Henry family as they navigate the global conflict. The novel explores the impact of war on individuals and nations, weaving together historical events and personal narratives. Wouk's meticulous research and compelling storytelling contribute to the epic scope of the novel.

"The Passions of the Mind" by Irving Stone is a biographical novel that explores the life of the 19th-century Russian author Fyodor Dostoevsky. The novel delves into Dostoevsky's personal and creative struggles, including his imprisonment and his contributions to literature. Stone's biographical fiction offers insights into the mind of a literary genius.

"The Exorcist" by William Peter Blatty is a horror novel that explores themes of faith and possession. The story revolves around the demonic possession of a young girl and the attempts of two priests to perform an exorcism. Blatty's novel, adapted into a highly successful film, is known for its chilling atmosphere and psychological horror.

The Jackal, a professional assassin, is hired by OAS, a right-wing terrorist group, to kill Charles de Gaulle, the President of France. As the Jackal prepares for his mission, the police close in on him

The story of an automobile company president who is trying to save his company and his marriage

Romantic drama novel featuring a strong and independent woman.

If Life is a Bowl of Cherries, What Am I Doing in the Pits? is a memoir written by American humorist Erma Bombeck. The book was first published in 1971 and chronicles Bombeck\'s life as a wife and mother.

"Eleanor and Franklin" by Joseph P. Lash is a biography that explores the lives of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wife Eleanor Roosevelt. The book provides insights into their personal relationship, political partnership, and the challenges they faced during a critical period in history.

"The Game Of The Foxes" by Ladislas Farago is a historical and spy fiction book that provides a detailed account of espionage activities during World War II. The book explores the strategies, deceptions, and intelligence operations conducted by various nations during the war. Farago's work sheds light on the complexities of intelligence warfare during a critical period in history.

Self-help book promoting self-acceptance and positive relationships.

Book on women's sexual health and empowerment.

A non-fiction book exploring the life of Joseph Bonanno, a Mafia boss, and the intricacies of organized crime in America.

An environmental warning, in images, wordplay and rhymes; first published in 1971.

Seven madcap tales, published between 1950 and 1951.

A visual interpretation of the classic 1971 song.

A classic love story that follows the romance between Oliver Barrett IV and Jennifer Cavilleri, exploring themes of love, sacrifice, and tragedy.