AUDIOBOOKS IN PRODUCTION

Boris Kriger's Nonlocal Reality explains why events in the world cannot always be understood as the result of separate things influencing one another locally.
Starting from a well-established result in modern physics, it shows that some correlations observed in nature cannot be explained by assuming that each object carries its own independent properties and that all influence spreads step by step through space.

ONE OF SIX NEW WORKS IN PROGRESS

Heinrich Wilson's The Weak Generation: We Were Never This Sick Before delivers a brutal but honest look at: Why emotional weakness became socially acceptable. How overprotection destroys confidence. Why everyone thinks they have a disorder. How comfort kills discipline and purpose. Why responsibility is disappearing. Why modern life feels harder even though it isn’t. And how society rewards fragility over strength. 

ONE OF SIX NEW WORKS IN PROGRESS

Tamsin Haleshenk's OPIOiDS explores not only the biology of opioids but also the social reality because opioids do not exist in a vacuum. The opioid crisis did not happen solely because opioids are addictive. It happened because of a combination of factors: aggressive marketing, prescribing practices, cultural attitudes about pain, gaps in mental health support, economic hardship, trauma, and the rise of illicit synthetic opioids. It happened because systems failed, not just individuals.

ONE OF SIX NEW WORKS IN PROGRESS

KNOCK ON WOOD, a fascinating and entertaining exploration from Ezra Thorne, takes readers on a journey into the hidden psychology behind our most ordinary superstitions. Drawing on history, science, and culture, the book reveals why these rituals have survived for centuries and why they still hold power over us today.

ONE OF SIX NEW WORKS IN PROGRESS

Julian Vexley's Nano Futures reveals a world where the smallest technologies ever created are set to make the biggest changes humanity has ever seen. At the heart of this groundbreaking book is a simple but astonishing truth: when we shrink materials down to the nanoscale, they transform. They behave in new ways, unlock hidden properties, and open doors to innovations that were once the stuff of science fiction. 

IN FINAL REVIEW BEFORE PUBLICATION

Ezra Thorne's Cognitive Bias Explained  describes how cognitive biases are the hidden mental shortcuts that your brain uses to make quick decisions. They help us survive in a fast-moving world, but they also bend, twist, and sometimes completely distort the way we think. These shortcuts shape how you see yourself, how you judge others, and how you navigate relationships, money, politics, and even your own memories.

IN FINAL REVIEW BEFORE PUBLICATION

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