Super Nintendo: How One Japanese Company Helped the World Have Fun by Keza MacDonald
English | March 3rd, 2026 | ISBN: 1783353066 | 304 pages | True EPUB | 0.45 MB
A joyous exploration of the cultural phenomenon that created Mario, Zelda and Pokémon, and an ode to our love of gaming, by one of the most trusted voices in video games writing.

Summer of '71: Five Months That Changed America
English | 2026 | ISBN: 0806544467 | 417 pages | True EPUB | 11.43 MB
From award-winning journalist and author John A. Jenkins comes a revolutionary exploration of the summer before Watergate-a parallel world of a half-century ago when America faced events and crises strikingly similar to those of today-told through the lives and words of those who lived it.

Sumeromania: The History of the British Museum's Girsu Collection by Sébastien Rey
English | June 23rd, 2026 | ISBN: 1646023579 | 316 pages | True EPUB | 30.94 MB
Sumeromania uncovers the dramatic and complex story behind one of the British Museum's most important holdings: its vast collection of objects from the ancient Sumerian city of Girsu (modern Tello, Iraq). From statues of rulers to thousands of cuneiform tablets, these artifacts entered the museum during a period of fierce competition among empires, archaeologists, and dealers.

Suitable: The Sartorial Revolution and the Fashioning of Modern Men by Chloe Chapin
English | June 1st, 2026 | ISBN: 0197842488 | 352 pages | True EPUB | 11.84 MB
The surprising story of how the plain black suit became a symbol of masculinity, democracy, and modernity.

Suing the Kremlin: The Battle for Putin's Billions by Martin Sixsmith
English | June 4th, 2026 | ISBN: 1800755066 | 294 pages | True EPUB | 0.70 MB
Vladimir Putin came to power by destroying the Russian oligarchs, the entrepreneurs who grew rich during Russia's chaotic transition from communism and exercised unseemly influence over the government of Boris Yeltsin. Putin confiscated their companies and used the profits to build the Kremlin's war chest for the invasion of Ukraine. He and his cronies siphoned off billions for themselves.

Suicidal Empathy: Dying to Be Kind by Gad Saad
English | May 12th, 2026 | ISBN: 0063446537 | 256 pages | True EPUB | 3.41 MB
The bestselling author of The Parasitic Mind shows why empathy in politics leads to civilizational collapse.

Successful Technology Clusters in the 21st Century: Unleashing Innovation across Startups, Corporates, and Governments by Christian Hugo Hoffmann, Joachim Jan Thraen
English | May 4th, 2026 | ISBN: 311163003X | 298 pages | True EPUB (Retail EPUB) | 2.32 MB
In an era increasingly defined by rapid technological evolution and the shifting locus of innovation to emerging markets - often underpinned by industry policies supporting indigenous innovation - understanding the dynamics of successful technology clusters is paramount.

Successful Expert Testimony, 6th Edition
English | 2026 | ISBN: 104100575X | 178 pages | True PDF,EPUB | 5.04 MB
This book outlines the role of expert testimony in a trial, including explanations of methods, testing, and science, the legal process, and an overview of the roles of each player. In this, it details the expert witness's role in promoting effective, impactful courtroom testimony.

Stupider People Have Done It: Marketing Truths, Career Moves, and Life Advice for Doers by Jay Schwedelson
English | June 9th, 2026 | ISBN: 1637635206 | 272 pages | True EPUB | 3.03 MB
Stupider People Have Done It is a bold, hilarious, and truth-telling manifesto from marketing rebel Jay Schwedelson that shreds outdated advice, torches best practices, and hands you the unapologetic permission to succeed by doing things your own way.

Stupid Rules: Reducing Red Tape and Making Organizations More Effective and Accountable by Natasha Hamilton-Hart
English | January 29th, 2026 | ISBN: 1788218779 | 224 pages | True EPUB | 0.75 MB
Our lives are imbued with rules and regulations, some of which are vital and sensible, but others are simply stupid. Natasha Hamilton-Hart maintains that time-wasting processes of compliance don't improve anyone's lives or wellbeing and burden companies and organizations with productivity-sapping paperwork. In these instances, she argues, we would be better off resorting to the exercise of authority, a concept we have become afraid of, but one that is a more efficient and transparent option for getting things done.