From fold out of cover flap: Covers many different women, each with their own stories like Madame Mao who became one of China's most powerful and feared leaders, Georgia Tann who as a director of the Tennessee Children's Home made millions selling babies on the black market, Cleopatra, Imelda Marcos, Mata Hari, Queen Mary the I and many others and their crimes. Covers the most powerful, shocking, amazing, thrilling &amp; dangerous women of all time.

Bad Girls: The Most Powerful, Shocking, Amazing, Thrilling & Dangerous Women of all Time

Stradling, Jan

Pier 9

Banana Heart Summer

Merlinda Bobis

History is strewn with mistakes. Many made by well intentioned people who were bright, intelligent, capable, but just made the wrong decision.

History's Worst Decisions; and the People Who Made Them

Weir, Stephen

Signed by Author on Title Page. Pages are clean and binding is tight.

Sucking the Marrow Out of Life : The John Maclean Story

Connolly, Paul

MacLean, John

Sports & Outdoors

History's Great Untold Stories: Obscure and Fascinating Accounts with Important Lessons for the World

History

Joseph Cummins

World

Beppi's: A Memoir of a Life in Food Service: A Life in Three Courses

Beppi Polese

John Newton, Beppi Polese

Biographies & Memoirs

Blowing my own trumpet

James Morrison

Memoirs of a Rookie Parent

In this glorious celebration of food and eating, Stephen Downes, one of Australia's foremost food critics and food writers, leads readers through the 100 food experiences they must have before they expire, based on his own culinary encounters, and his astonishing food knowledge and expertise. Some of these experiences are as simple and affordable as making and eating homemade mayonnaise, while others are as glamorous as consuming fried fresh foie gras at the Relais de la Poste in Magesq near Bordeaux.

To Die For: 100 Gastronomic Experiences to Have Before You Die

Stephen Downes

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

"The Lawn: A Social History" explores the strange coming-together of means, opportunity and motive in the middle of the nineteenth century, and the lasting social changes that followed when the lawn emerged as the dominant feature of the modern built environment. After the lawn, leisure time would never be the same again. This book explains, in fascinating detail, how the lawn mower was the key enabling technology that let grass dominate the environment. And how, the enabling technology that in turn allowed suburbs to exist was commuter transport - as only suburbs gave enough space between and around the houses for lawns to fit. The author goes on to explain how mowers and suburbs would not have been enough to drive the lawn craze if people had not firmly believed that ownership of a lawn was proof that the owner was a person of status and wealth. "The Lawn: A Social History" takes the reader on a compelling journey that explains the origins of the lawn and how it changed the very way we live. Illustrated with contemporary images, this absorbing exposition on how the lawn, which we all take for granted, has become an integral part of our very existence.

The Lawn: A Social History

Macinnis, Peter

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Books by Pier 9