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This intriguing biography provides a balanced portrait of Martha Stewart's professional and personal life, from her childhood as the oldest daughter in a family of six children to her brief career as a securities trader, to becoming a bestselling author in the 1980s and CEO of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia in the 1990s.

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Youngest son of John D. Rockefeller Jr., David Rockefeller was chairman and CEO of the Chase Bank, patron of the Rockefeller Center and was involved with many New York development projects, including the World Trade Center.

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The New York Times, USA Today, Book Sense, and Publishers Weekly bestseller, now in paperback in time for the holidays

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What is it really like to work in a restaurant What do chefs do when they are running out of the night's most popular dish Do they really serve food that is on the turn And how do they make it seem fresh What happens to a restaurant when it gets a bad review Australians are renowned for our passion for eating out and our cities boast some of

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The eye-opening and inspirational story of how one persona film producer by trade and an optimist by natureaccidentally realized that no problem is unsolvable with a little bit of DIY.

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In it, Duncan explains exactly how a working-class boy from Clydebank built himself a multimillion-pound business empire, and talks with incredible frankness about the current strategies, goals and finances of his companies.

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The marvellously strange but true story of the family behind the famous Darrell Lea confectionery company.

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An acclaimed biography of one of the greatest, grittiest reporters of our time

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The only authorized, insider book on the history of broadcasting, by Richard Salant, former head of CBS News and the "patron saint" of broadcast journalism.

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In 1982 the Griffiths left the security of suburbia to grow garlic in West Wales. This is a funny and sometimes touching, warts-and-all account of their first three years: of how they learned lambing and marketing and ploughing and hay-making: and of the dung-sodden joys of milking and the surreal terrors of bee-keeping. Be amused.

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Peter White was the second blind son born to sighted parents just after the war. His education took place before the days of integrated schooling for all and after university he forced his way into radio broadcasting and is now a senior correspondent with the BBC. Here he portrays his experiences.

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At the age of 15, with only a hand-held camera and a Wi-Fi connection, the author started to build his media empire. This book shares his own story and some of the things he has learned, in order to inspire other young people to get some self-belief and turn their dreams and ideas into reality.

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These memoirs reveal the great and the not-so-great within the reporting of world affairs.

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Synopsis coming soon.......

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Based on the daily diary Peter Robinson kept at Stanford Business School, and peppered with a cast of unforgettable characters and situations, Snapshots from Hell answers the perennial question "What is business school really like" as it recounts the author's own precarious, exhilarating and sleepless quest for the coveted MBA degree.

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This book provides extensive, comprehensive biographical information on one of technology's most important innovatorsSteve Jobs.

Steve Jobs was a visionary entrepreneur who contributed immeasurably to information technology, changing not only the way we do business but also the way we communicate and share information.

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Sandra Hall's thoroughly researched and lively account of Ezra Norton's life is a significant work. It not only sheds new light on an influential and individualistic character, it also traces tabloid journalism's evolution and offers insights into the Australia in which the Nortons thrived.