Paul Sullivan

The New York Times “Wealth Matters” columnist describes the lessons he's learned, both good and bad, by observing how the wealthiest people live and offers advice on how to make better financial decisions and avoid the pitfalls of saving and spending.

The Money Secrets of the Super Wealthy

The Thin Green Line

Marcel Krueger

Sir Stephen Spender

A Literary Guide for Travellers

Berlin

Mayan rebels killed an American plantation manager in 1875, but no one has ever unravelled why this murder took place. Paul Sullivan's fascinating and skillful telling of this story reads like a mystery novel.

The Lost Histories of a Murder on the Yucatan

Xuxub Must Die

MUSIC RECORDING & REPRODUCTION. In Remixology: Tracing the Dub Diaspora Paul Sullivan explores the evolution of Dub; the avant-garde verso of Reggae. Dub as a set of studio strategies and techniques was among the first forms of popular music to turn the idea of song inside out, and is still far from being fully explored. With a unique grip on dance, electronic, and popular music, dub-born notions of remix and re-interpretation set the stage for the music of the twenty-first century. This book explores the origins of dub in '70s Kingston, Jamaica and traces its evolution as a genre, approach and attitude to music to the present day. Stopping off in the cities where it has made most impact - London, Berlin, Toronto, Kingston, Bristol, New York, Sullivan's study spans a range of genres, from post-punk to dub-techno, jungle to the now ubiquitous dubstep.

Tracing the Dub Diaspora

Remixology

Described by Harpers & Queen as "a chic insider's guide for sophisticated travellers," these sleek, black city guides are aimed at the more discerning traveller looking to sidestep the usual tourist traps and penetrate the skin of each city.The Hedonist's Guide To series offers a definitive view of the finest restaurants, the most stylish hotels, the chicest bars, the best shopping, the most luxurious spas and the cultural highlights in each city. Individually tried and tested, every bar, restaurant, hotel, cafe and nightclub is accompanied by a photograph.

A Hedonist's Guide to Marrakech

A Hedonist's Guide to Prague

Dub is the avant-garde verso of reggae, created by manipulating and reshaping recordings using studio strategies and techniques. While dub was one of the first forms of popular music to turn the idea of song inside out, it is far from being fully explored. Tracing the evolution of dub, Remixology travels from Kingston, Jamaica, across the globe, following dub’s influence on the development of the MC, the birth of sound system culture, and the postwar Jamaican diaspora. Starting in 1970s Kingston, Paul Sullivan examines the origins of dub as a genre, approach, and attitude. He stops off in London, Berlin, Toronto, Bristol, and New York, exploring those places where dub had the most impact and investigates its effect on postpunk, dub-techno, jungle, and the dubstep. Along the way, Sullivan speaks with a host of international musicians, DJs, and luminaries of the dub world, from DJ Spooky, Adrian Sherwood, Channel, and Roy to Shut Up and Dance and Roots Manuva. Wide-ranging and lucid, Remixology sheds new light on the dub-born notions of remix and reinterpretation that set the stage for the music of the twenty-first century.

Stranded on an island during a mapping expedition in 1924, a seventeen-year-old Inuit girl writes about her life on the tundra and the changes brought about by the Europeans who settled Canada.

A Novel

Maata's Journal

Thanks to a thriving pop music scene, Iceland has recently acquired a reputation for being one of the most hip locales in Europe, a fact that has led more and more vistors to explore the rest of the country's culture and sights.

Waking Up in Iceland

Keeping Secrets is a comprehensive handbook that explains all the techniques you need to develop and the skills you should practise in order to improve. With persistence and dedication you will eventually achieve a perfect, error-free performance. The book addresses both the physical and mental aspects of wicketkeeping, sharing the secrets of how to concentrate, how to conquer fear and how to troubleshoot your game when things go wrong. It analyses the art of keeping to spinners, dissects a diving catch and helps you master a leg-side stumping. It shows you how to lead by example and how to improve your team’s performance in the field. Best of all, it reveals the tricks of the trade in 42 wicketkeeping secrets. Keeping Secrets is a must-read for cricketers and cricket lovers alike who are looking to expand their knowledge of the game, while enjoying fresh insights into the best job in all of cricket.

A Wicketkeeper’s Handbook

Keeping Secrets

A fun game for British history lovers—can you spot the killer among the kings, or the cast-off among the Crown Jewels? Can you tell which of these diamonds is not a part of the Crown Jewels, which of these buildings is not a royal palace, or which of these aristocrats was not executed for murder? Do you think you can tell a killer from a king, and a pirate from a pope? There is only one way to find out for sure. This amazing little quiz contains 60 different "odd one outs." Featuring royals and reprobates, palaces and poorhouses, take it today and find out just how much you really know about British history.

Odd One Out

"There's no better way to experience a city than by walking its vibrant and eclectic neighborhoods. [This] offers fifteen ... mapped itineraries that allow you to explore like a pro and navigate like a local"--Publisher's description.

The Best of the City

National Geographic Walking Berlin

The Secret History of Oxford offers the reader an off-the-beaten-track tour of the city’s landmarks and streets. Filled with hundreds of facts and anecdotes, it reveals the amusing, unlikely and downright wonderful stories hidden beneath the surface. Some, such as the fact that the founder of Oxford was eaten by wolves, will be known; many others, such as the fact that Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, stole a piece of New College’s unicorn horn, that one of the Fellows of Christ Church was a bear or that Oxford Castle has England’s most frequently sighted ghost, are much less widely known – and some of these stories have not appeared in print for hundreds of years. With rare photographs and intriguing information on the people, eras and events that defined the city’s history, this book lets the flying cats out of the bags, rattles the dragons’ cages and reveals all the skeletons in the city’s cupboards.

Paul Sullivan

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