Od dobrego do wielkiegoCzynniki trwałego rozwoju i zwycięstwa firm Author: Jim Collins The book is a comprehensive analysis of what makes a good company great, and how organizations can achieve long-term success. Collins and his team conducted extensive research to identify common characteristics and practices among companies that have made the leap from good to great, and the book presents the results of their findings. ...
Miłość i matematykaIstota ukrytej rzeczywistości Author: Edward Frenkel
Inteligentny inwestorNajlepsza książka o inwestowaniu wartościowym Author: Benjamin Graham
Bogaty albo biednyPo prostu różni mentalnie Author: T. Harv Eker
KsiążęAuthor: Nicolo Machiavelli
ErykAuthor: Terry Pratchett This felt shorter, almost like a fast-paced novella. It serves as a direct parody of the Faust legend. Eric, a young aspiring demonologist, tries to summon a demon to grant his wishes but ends up summoning the incompetent Rincewind instead. They are then dragged on a journey through time and space to fulfill Eric’s wishes: to be ruler of the world, to meet the most beautiful woman who ever lived, and to live forever. ...
CzarodzicielstwoAuthor: Terry Pratchett We return to Rincewind, but the tone is slightly darker and more apocalyptic. A “Sourcerer” is born - a wizard who generates magic rather than just borrowing it from the background field. The book feels like a commentary on power and possibly weapons of mass destruction. Coin, the boy sourcerer, is terrifying not because he is evil, but because he has absolute power with the emotional maturity of a child (and is being manipulated by his dead father). Rincewind is again the reluctant hero, forced to save a world he doesn’t particularly like, armed only with a half-brick in a sock. ...
MortAuthor: Terry Pratchett This is a favorite. Death gets a protagonist role and a personality. He decides he needs an apprentice, Mort, partly to share the workload, but mostly to understand humans better. It’s hilarious watching reading about the anthropomorphic personification of Death trying to fry bacon, get drunk, or go fishing to feel “alive.” But the core story is about Mort messing up the timeline because he felt pity for a princess he was supposed to collect. It’s a brilliant balance of humor and very serious stakes. ...
RównoumagicznienieAuthor: Terry Pratchett This felt different from the first two . Pratchett shifts focus from the chaos of Rincewind to a more grounded story about gender roles. Eskarina Smith is born a wizard (the eighth child of an eighth son, but… a girl), which seemingly breaks the universe’s rules, as women are supposed to be witches, not wizards. I liked Granny Weatherwax immediately. She’s the grounded, “headology” counterpart to the stuffy, ritualistic wizards of Unseen University. It is less slapstick and more of a satirical social commentary. ...
Blask fantastycznyAuthor: Terry Pratchett This direct sequel to “The Colour of Magic” continues the chaotic journey of Rincewind and Twoflower. It felt more cohesive than the first one, driving towards a specific climax involving the ominous Red Star. The humor remains sharp, continually poking fun at the “chosen one” tropes that dominate the genre. Cohen the Barbarian was a standout for me - an eighty-something hero who still pillages and kills, but complains about his back and the temperature of his soup. It’s funny watching a legend age, but guys lives his best life. ...