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Sunday, May 31, 2009
Friday, May 29, 2009
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Monday, May 25, 2009
The Fountainhead By Ayn Rand
The Fountainhead is a 1943 novel by Ayn Rand. It was Rand's first major literary success and its royalties and movie rights brought her fame and financial security. The book's title is a reference to Rand's statement that "man's ego is the fountainhead of human progress".
The Fountainhead's protagonist, Howard Roark, is an idealistic young architect who chooses to struggle in obscurity rather than compromise his artistic and personal vision. The book follows his battle to practice modern architecture, which he believes to be superior, despite an establishment centered on tradition-worship. How others in the novel relate to Roark demonstrate Rand's various archetypes of human character, all of which are variants between Roark, her ideal man of independent-mindedness and integrity, and what she described as the "second-handers." The complex relationships between Roark and the various kinds of individuals who assist or hinder his progress, or both, allows the novel to be at once a romantic drama and a philosophical work.
The manuscript was rejected by twelve publishers before a young editor, Archibald Ogden, at the Bobbs-Merrill Company publishing house wired to the head office, "If this is not the book for you, then I am not the editor for you." Despite generally negative early reviews from the contemporary media, the book gained a following by word of mouth and sold hundreds of thousands of copies. The Fountainhead was made into a Hollywood film in 1949, with Gary Cooper in the lead role of Howard Roark, and with a screenplay by Ayn Rand herself.
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Atlas Shrugged By Ayn Rand;
Atlas Shrugged is a novel by Ayn Rand, first published in 1957 in the United States. It was Rand's fourth, longest, and last novel. Afterward, she completed only non-fiction works, concentrating on philosophy, politics, and cultural criticism.
At over 1000 pages in length, Atlas Shrugged, she believed, was her magnum opus.[1] The book explores a number of philosophical themes that Rand would subsequently develop into the philosophy of Objectivism.[2][3] It centers on the decline of Western civilization, and Rand described it as demonstrating the theme of "the role of man's mind in existence." In doing so it expresses many facets of Rand's philosophy, such as the advocacy of reason, individualism, and the market economy.
As indicated by its original working title The Strike, the plot device is a general strike by leading industrialists and businessmen, led by the protagonist John Galt.
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Friday, May 22, 2009
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
The Time Machine - H.G.Wells
Considered by many to be one of the greatest science fiction novels of all time, this novella is generally credited with the popularization of the concept of time travel using a vehicle that allows an operator to travel purposefully and selectively. The term "time machine", coined by Wells, is now universally used to refer to such a vehicle.
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The Metamorphosis - Franz Kafka
The Metamorphosis, first published in 1915, is the most famous of Kafka's works, along with The Trial and The Castle. The story begins when a traveling salesman, Gregor Samsa, wakes up to find himself transformed into a giant insect. Curiously, his condition does not arouse surprise in his family, who merely despise it as an impending burden. As with all of Kafka's works, The Metamorphosis is open to a wide range of interpretations. Most obvious are themes relating to society's treatment of those who are different, the loneliness of isolation, and the absurdity of the human condition.
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Brave New World - Aldous Huxley
Aldous Huxley's novel "Brave New World" is both one of the best science fiction books and one of the most brilliant pieces of satire ever written. BNW takes place on a future Earth where human beings are mass-produced and conditioned for lives in a rigid caste system. As the story progresses, we learn some of the disturbing secrets that lie underneath the bright, shiny facade of this highly-ordered world
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How Would You Move Mount Fuji?
How Would You Move Mount Fuji? Microsoft's Cult of the Puzzle - How the World's Smartest Company Selects the Most Creative Thinkers.
Microsoft's interview process is a notoriously grueling sequence of brain-busting questions that separate the most creative thinkers from the merely brilliant. So effective is their technique that other leading corporations-from the high-tech industry to consulting and financial services-are modeling their own hiring practices on Bill Gates' unique approach. How Would You Move Mount Fuji? reveals for the first time more than 35 of Microsoft's puzzles and riddles, such as: n Why does a mirror reverse right and left but not up and down? n If you could eliminate one U.S. state, which would it be? n How would you make an M&M? n How many piano tuners are there in the world? And, for the first time, this book supplies answers and approaches using creative analytical thinking that works. Anyone in business, and everyone who wants to be, will find here a valuable new approach to hiring, identifying talent in an organization, and getting the job of a lifetime.
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Mitchell Margaret - Gone With the Wind
Sometimes only remembered for the epic motion picture and "Frankly ... I don’t give a damn," Gone with the Wind was initially a compelling and entertaining novel. It was the sweeping story of tangled passions and the rare courage of a group of people in Atlanta during the time of Civil War that brought those cinematic scenes to life. The reason the movie became so popular was the strength of its characters--Scarlett O’Hara, Rhett Butler, and Ashley Wilkes--all created here by the deft hand of Margaret Mitchell, in this, her first novel.
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The Codebreakers
Few false ideas have more firmly gripped the minds of so many intelligent men than the one that, if they just tried, they could invent a cipher that no one could break," writes David Kahn in this massive (almost 1,200 pages) volume. Most of The Codebreakers focuses on the 20th century, especially World War II. But its reach is long. Kahn traces cryptology’s origins to the advent of writing. It seems that as soon as people learned how to record their thoughts, they tried to figure out ways of keeping them hidden. Kahn covers everything from the theory of ciphering to the search for "messages" from outer space. He concludes with a few thoughts about encryption on the Internet.
This book is not intended to teach the reader how to design or cryptanalyze codes and ciphers; it is a history book, and a really great one. However, the reader should be aware of a couple of things that may not be apparent.
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Who Moved My Cheese?
An Amazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life, published in 1998, is a motivational book by Dr. Spencer Johnson written in the style of a parable. It describes change in one's work and life, and four typical reactions to said change with two mice, two "little people", and their hunts for cheese. A New York Times business bestseller since release, Who Moved My Cheese? has remained on the list for almost five years and has spent over two hundred weeks on Publishers Weekly's hardcover nonfiction
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The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
Everyone loves a good fable, and this is certainly one. The protagonist is Julian Mantle, a high-profile attorney with a whacked-out schedule and a shameful set of spiritual priorities. Of course it takes a crisis (heart attack) to give Mantle pause. And pause he does-suddenly selling all his beloved possessions to trek India in pursuit of a meaningful existence. The Himalayan gurus along the way give simple advice, such as, "What lies behind you and what lies before you is nothing compared to what lies within you." Yet it is easy to forgive the story’s simplicity because each kernel of wisdom is framed to address the persistent angst of Western white-collar professionals. --Gail Hudson
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Monday, May 11, 2009
Saturday, May 9, 2009
John Grisham collection
1. A Painted House.pdf
2. A Time to Kill.pdf
3. Skipping Christmas.pdf
4. The Bleachers.pdf
5. The Brethren.pdf
6. The Broker.pdf
7. The Chamber.pdf
8. The Client.pdf
9. The Firm.pdf
10. The King of Torts.pdf
11. The Last Juror.pdf
12. The Partner.pdf
13. The Pelican Brief.pdf
14. The Rainmaker.pdf
15. The Runaway Jury.pdf
16. The Street Lawyer.pdf
17. The Summons.pdf
18. The Testament.pdf
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Robert Ludlum Collection
1. Bourne 01 - The Bourne Identity.lit
2. Bourne 02 - The Bourne Supremacy.lit
3. Bourne03 - The Bourne Ultimatum.lit
4. Covert-One 1 - The Hades Factor.lit
5. Covert-One 2 - The Cassandra Compact.lit
6. Covert-One 3 - The Paris Option .lit
7. Covert-One 4 - The Altman Code.lit
8. Matlock Paper.lit
9. The Aquataine Progression.lit
10. The Cry Of The Halidon.lit
11. The Gemini Contenders.lit
12. The Icarus Agenda.lit
13. The Janson Directive.lit
14. The Matarese Circle.lit
15. The Matarese Countdown.lit
16. The Matlock Paper.lit
17. The Parcifal Mosaic.lit
18. The Prometheus Deception.lit
19. The Rhineman Exchange.lit
20. The Road To Gandolfo.lit
21. The Road To Omaha.lit
22. The Scarlatti Inheritance.lit
23. The Sigma Protocol.lit
24. The Tristan Betrayal.lit
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Harry Potter collection
Harry Potter 1 - Sorcerer's Stone
Harry Potter 2 - The Chamber of Secrets
Harry Potter 3 - Prisoner of Azkaban
Harry Potter 4 - The Goblet of Fire
Harry Potter 5 - Order of the phoenix
Harry Potter 6 - The half blood Prince
Harry Potter 7 - The Deathly Hallows
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Thursday, May 7, 2009
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