How can we design for equity and justice in our community partnerships? This field guide offers a vision for enacting social justice with community partners. Working from a community’s resources and strengths toward the goal of building its internal capacity, this book considers how actions such as grassroots activism, decolonization efforts, co-resistance movements, and social change initiatives can support reciprocity and mutuality.

In Don’t Bullshit a Bullshitter, Jack Hammer presents a laugh-out-loud, no-holds-barred survival guide for navigating a world filled with half-truths, hype, and absurd claims. This book equips you with real-life examples, sharp wit, and innovative strategies to decode BS in every form — from subtle white lies to outright scams.

What if your book could succeed without wasting months on social media or thousands on ads? Smart Book Launch is the clear, practical roadmap every nonfiction author needs to turn their message into real book sales — even without a big platform. Whether you’re self-published, traditionally published, or somewhere in between, this guide walks you step by step through what actually works in today’s noisy publishing world. You’ll learn how to build momentum before your launch, sell with confidence even if you’re starting from scratch, and keep sales coming in long after your book goes live.

Need to get lots done? Struggling to fit it all in? We all do. Written by a mum with two tiny humans and the challenge to write and release twenty books in one year. While also podcasting weekly, running a writer’s group and a host of other things. This book is jam packed with techniques, tips and suggestions on ways to work out what you want to do most, work out how to do it, and then get it done. For those times when there doesn’t seem to be enough time. For those moments when everything seems to matter, but none of it fits.

Le Guin’s sharp and witty voice is on full display in this collection of twenty-four essays, revised by the author a decade after its initial publication in 1979. The collection covers a wide range of topics and Le Guin’s origins as a writer, her advocacy for science fiction and fantasy as mediums for true literary exploration, the writing of her own major works such as A Wizard of Earthsea and The Left Hand of Darkness, and her role as a public intellectual and educator.