₦airaland Forum

Destined2win:
Sell any of these books to me; hard copy preferably.

Twelve Against the Gods: The Story of Adventure: William Bolltho

Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence : Max Tegmark

Zero to One : Peter Thiel

Structures : or why things don't fall down : J.E Gordon

SuperIntelligence: Nick Bostrom

soft copies i can guarantee

The Big picture : Sean carrol

Lying : Sean Harris

Life 3.0 : Max Tegmark

Screw Business As Usual : Richard Branson

Atlas Shrugged : Ayn Rand

The Player of Games: Iain M. Banks

Merchants of Doubt : Naomi Oreskes

The Wealth of Nations :Adam Smith

Ignition! : John Drury Clark

Das Kapital: Karl Marx

A Woman Makes a Plan: Maye Musk

Dune: Frank Herbert

‘Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty’ by Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson

How Democracies Die: Steven Levitsky, Daniel Ziblatt

The Fifth Risk: Michael Lewis

Stress Test; Reflections on Financial Crises: Timothy F. Geithner

Impeachment A Citizen's Guide: Cass R. Sunstein

From Third World to First :The Singapore Story - 1965-2000 Lee: Kuan Yew

Inside the Five-Sided Box: Lessons from a Lifetime of Leadership in the Pentagon: Ash Carter

The Hundred-Year Marathon China's Secret Strategy to Replace America as the Global Superpower: Michael Pillsbury

Wealth, Poverty and Politics : Thomas Sowell

Silent Invasion: China's Influence in Australia

Please drop your contact and I will reach out or you can email presidentdestined2win@yahoo.com
secretfinder, smartnigeria and co

soft copies I can guarantee. as I already have matter of fact. I have 3-4 of those books in my e-library

20 greatest novels of all time

1. The Color Purple by Walker Alice:
Winner of multiple awards, The Color Purple is a devastating tale that tackles the lives of colored women in 1930s USA. Censored and challenged, the harsh reality displayed in The Color Purple will leave you shaken

2. The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini:
A story of true friendship, The Kite Runner follows Amir as he tries to find the only true friend he’s ever had despite abandoning him due to ethnic and religious differences that were prominent in Kabul, Afghanistan.

3. Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll:
Bizarre and curious, Alice In Wonderland explores the potential of imagination and the reality of fiction. If you’re a fan of escaping the real world, this is definitely the book for you.

4. Anne Frank The Diary of a Young Girl by Frank Anne:
Unforgettable and deeply influential, Anne Frank’s diary is a raw account of a young girl’s life as she hides from the Nazis. Despite her circumstances, Anne believes that people are still good at heart and that the world is full of beauty: she will change your life

5. Frankenstein by Shelley Mary:
A combination of gothic thriller, cautionary tale and romance novel, Frankenstein is a story like no other. Written by Mary Shelley when she was just eighteen, Frankenstein prompts readers to ask themselves some truly shattering questions: what makes us human? What do we owe to one another as living creatures? How far can science push the boundaries of nature?

6. Harry Potter and the Philosophers Stone by Rowling:
I’m willing to bet you’ve heard of Harry Potter, but have you read the books? Join Harry Potter as he begins his journey into the world of magic, where he is the celebrated Boy Who Lived. Visit Hogwarts, meet your favorite characters and watch Harry grow into the one of the most famous literary characters in the world.

7. Pride And Prejudice by Jane Austen:
One of the most famous novels of all time, Pride And Prejudice details the courtship of two opposed characters in a world where manners and courtesy are of the utmost importance

8. To Kill a Mockingbird by Lee Harper:
Published in 1960, this timeless classic explores human behaviour and the collective conscience of The Deep South in the early 20th century. Humour entwines the delicate strands of prejudice, hatred, hypocrisy, love and innocence to create one of the best novels ever written

9. The Chronicles of Narnia - The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by by C.S. Lewis
Another renowned fantasy world, Narnia is the home of hundreds of magnificent creatures each with their own origins, morals and ideals. Let you imagination run wild as you enter the wardrobe and meet some of the most famous literary characters in history

10. Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens:
Following eighteen years as a political prisoner, Dr Manette is released and returns to England with his daughter Lucie. There, two very different men fall in love with Lucie and become entwined in a tale of love and sacrifice

11. Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare:
Perhaps the most famous love story ever written, Romeo and Juliet is an epic tragedy that explores the euphoria of desire and the tragedy of revenge.

12. Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë
Arguably one of the most influential fictional heroines of all time, Jane Eyre is a strong, unbroken women despite her troubled childhood and repressed Victorian society

13. Charlottes Web by White B E:
Team up with Charlotte, a loving and generous spider, and Fern, a farmer’s daughter as they try to save Wilbur the piglet from becoming breakfast. Charlotte’s Web is a compelling reminder to bask in the simplistic wonders of everyday life, and to be kind to all living creatures.

14. The Book Thief by Markus Zusak:
Set in Germany during 1939, The Book Thief follows Liesel as she rescues books from the tyranny of Nazi rule. Meanwhile, her family has hidden a Jewish fighter in their basement and death looks down on the family, narrating our tale. Experience bravery that is rarely found in the world, and friendship that is formed in the most unlikely of situations

15. Things fall apart by Chinua Achebe:
One of the first African novels to be widely studied and read in the English-speaking world, Achebe’s book remains a must-read for the uniqueness of its literary vision and characters. Focused on a fictional village in Nigeria, the book’s epic scope traces how life changes from pre-colonial times to post-colonial modernity (for the time; the novel was published in 1958).

16. Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand:
Sometimes you must read books in order to use the good ideas within to guide you in life. Sometimes you must read books to be able to identify bad ideas and avoid them. Atlas Shrugged somehow demands to be read for both reasons, depending on the reader, which makes it that much more essential. It’s a glorious mess of a philosophy encapsulated in a glorious mess of a sci-fi novel

17. Hamlet by Shakespare:
Hamlet is Shakespeare’s most popular, and most puzzling, play. It follows the form of a “revenge tragedy,” in which the hero, Hamlet, seeks vengeance against his father’s murderer, his uncle Claudius, now the king of Denmark

18. Lord of the Flies by William Golding:
What happens when a group of boys who are stranded on a deserted island have to learn how to survive? With politics, clashing personalities, and strong survival instincts comes a story of morality and immorality.

19. The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas:
Whatever your age, social status, ethnicity, or political thought, you must read this searingly honest and passionate debut novel. It’s quickly a must-read, coming as close as anything to truly capturing the current state of the country. It tells the story of a young girl pulled into activism and the Black Lives Matter movement after witnessing a police shooting of an unarmed friend. It’s incredible success is a testament to its currency; if you want to know what’s going on outside of cable news and narrow-beam blogs, you must read this book.

20. The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald:
The story primarily concerns the young and mysterious millionaire Jay Gatsby and his quixotic passion and obsession with the beautiful former debutante Daisy Buchanan