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      • Lindbak + Lindbak

        Lindbak + Lindbak is a fresh new Nordic publishing house adding an innovative twist to popular genres like crime, romance & children's books.

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      • One Piece Agency

        One Piece Agency is a boutique literary agency dedicated to discover more new voices with the fresh, original and creative ideas, stories, knowledge and experience around the world. Founded by 2016, the agency is focused on fiction, children book, select high-quality illustrated books, business & management, lifestyle, narrative nonfiction, biography, memoir, travel, and book projects about technology, history, culture, health, food and sports.

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      • Trusted Partner
        November 2023

        One Welfare Animal Health and Welfare, Food Security and Sustainability

        by Rebeca García Pinillos, Stella Maris Huertas Canén

        This thought-provoking book explores the link between animals, people and their social and physical environments in relation to livestock farming, food safety, food security and sustainability. Providing an overview of livestock farming and animal related food production systems in a one welfare context, One Welfare: Animal Health and Welfare, Food Security and Sustainability begins by considering the interconnections of animals, humans and their environment. It then expands into the food production system, and considers the integration of positive welfare, stress, use of welfare indicators and the economic perspective. Written by a team of international experts, it connects theory with best practice examples and case studies from both organizations and individuals that have successfully implemented a one welfare approach. Essential reading for academics and practitioners who work within farming, food systems and international development, this ground-breaking text is also an important read for veterinary and animal welfare professionals.

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        True stories
        2020

        Chronicles of one hungerstrike. 4 and a half steps

        by Oleh Sentsov

        “Chronicles of one hunger strike” is a diary of Oleh Sentsov, the Kremlin prisoner, who had been keeping it since May 2018, the third day after he announced indefinite hunger strike with the demand to free Ukrainian political prisoners. Day by day, throughout 145 days, despite moral pressure and physical exhaustion, Oleh had been frankly and honestly writing in his notebook in small, illegible letters, extremely accurately recording his everyday life in Russian prison, his observations and thoughts. After his release the author miraculously managed to take his notes out of Russia. “4 and a half steps” is a collection of small prose by Oleh Sentsov, written in a Russian prison. What does a man feel, having gotten to prison for the first time? How do prisoners live in tight and dirty cells, behind thick walls and muddy windows with double grid? What rules and laws one should obey, having gotten there? The author tells as objectively and critically as he can about prisoners’ life and circumstances that led them to captivity—he does not justify, nor criticise, but only witnesses. Striking, sometimes horrifying facts with verified accurate details create a convincing background, where events of numerous lives unfold. The author usually does not make any conclusions—he leaves this right to the reader.

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        August 2020

        Very First Time

        Mein Masterplan in Sachen Liebe

        by Lund, Cameron

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        April 2022

        Earth Observation, Public Health and One Health

        Activities, Challenges and Opportunities

        by Stéphanie Brazeau, Nicholas H. Ogden

        This book focuses on the potential for Earth Observation (EO) to contribute to public health practice. Remote sensing experts from the EO community together with epidemiologists, modelling experts, policy makers, managers and public health researchers gathered at the One Earth-One Health workshop held at the Canadian Earth Observation Summit in Montreal in 2017. They shared how EO is being used to understand, track, predict, and manage infectious diseases and discussed the challenges and significant potential of using and developing EO data for public health purposes. The information provided by the workshop participants and members of the international community, has been compiled and substantially updated to reach EO community members and public health professionals interested in developing and applying EO and other geospatial applications in the risk assessment and management of public health issues. Major foci are mosquito-borne diseases, tick-borne diseases, air quality and heat, water-borne diseases, vulnerable populations and pandemics (including COVID-19).

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        March 2017

        The empire in one city?

        Liverpool's inconvenient imperial past

        by Sheryllynne Haggerty, Andrew Thompson, Anthony Webster, John M. MacKenzie, Nicholas J. White

        From the late eighteenth century to the early twentieth century, Liverpool was frequently referred to as the 'second city of the empire'. Yet, the role of Liverpool within the British imperial system and the impact on the city of its colonial connections remain underplayed in recent writing on both Liverpool and the empire. However, 'inconvenient' this may prove, this specially-commissioned collection of essays demonstrates that the imperial dimension deserves more prevalence in both academic and popular representations of Liverpool's past. Indeed, if Liverpool does represent the 'World in One City' - the slogan for Liverpool's status as European Capital of Culture in 2008 - it could be argued that this is largely down to Merseyside's long-term interactions with the colonial world, and the legacies of that imperial history. In the context of Capital of Culture year and growing interest in the relationship between British provincial cities and the British empire, this book will find a wide audience amongst academics, students and history enthusiasts generally.

      • Trusted Partner
        November 2020

        One Health

        The Theory and Practice of Integrated Health Approaches

        by Jakob Zinsstag, Esther Schelling, Lisa Crump, Maxine Whittaker, Marcel Tanner, Craig Stephen

        One Health, the concept of combined veterinary and human health, has now expanded beyond emerging infectious diseases and zoonoses to incorporate a wider suite of health issues. Retaining its interdisciplinary focus which combines theory with practice, this new edition illustrates the contribution of One Health collaborations to real-world issues such as sanitation, economics, food security and vaccination programmes. It includes more non-infectious disease issues and climate change discussion alongside revised case studies and expanded methodology chapters to draw out implications for practice. Promoting an action-based, solutions-oriented approach, One Health: The Theory and Practice of Integrated Health Approaches highlights the lessons learned for both human and animal health professionals and students.

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        September 2020

        What I Like About You

        Mitten ins Herz

        by Kanter, Marisa

      • June 2022

        The Appearance of the Saint

        The Great Prophecy of The Century in The Final Dharma and The Final Kalpa

        by Hung Ming Chen

        Graphical summary of East and West prophecies.A prophecy related to the birth of a saint whom mankind is looking for.

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        Children's & YA

        One Hair, One Angel

        by Avianti Armand

        Mother's hair keeps on falling. The hair that previously looked like a beautiful crown on Mother's head become thinner day by day. But they said every one hair that falls, Mother gains one angel.

      • Trusted Partner
        March 2021

        Bonbon and Blanket

        by Emily House

        A new children's picture book by author Emily House (of Earth Takes a Break) brings us the heartwarming tale of Bonbon and Blanket and the lengths we'll go to hold onto those we love. A great pick for a kids' bedtime storybook! Bonbon and Blanket’s friendship is full of fun and adventure, but the pair very soon discover that not every adventure is of their own choosing!

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        Crime & mystery
        2021

        The Empress’ First Investigation

        by Natalka Sniadanko

        The rare violin, which was played by Mozart, is usually not taken abroad. An exception was made for the festival in Lviv, but no one even supposed that this would become an important link in the whole chain of terrible events. Unexpectedly for everyone and herself, the legendary Austrian Empress Sissy successfully investigates not only the mysterious attempt on her husband, but also a number of other mysteries. Natalka Sniadanko's new novel based on documentary materials about the life and adventures of the imperial family immerses the reader in a stunning detective story with political implications. An additional intrigue to this story is given by the two-dimensional plot story, due to which the events of the mid-19th century suddenly echo poignantly in Lviv at the beginning of the third millennium.

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        Literature & Literary Studies
        September 2020

        God's only daughter

        Spenser's Una as the invisible Church

        by J. B. Lethbridge, Kathryn Walls

        In this study, Kathryn Walls challenges the standard identification of Una with the post-Reformation English Church, arguing that she is, rather, Augustine's City of God - the invisible Church, whose membership is known only to God. Una's story (its Tudor resonances notwithstanding) therefore embraces that of the Synagogue before the Incarnation as well as that of the Church in the time of Christ and thereafter. It also allegorises the redemptive process that sustains the true Church. Una is fallible in canto I. Subsequently, however, she comes to embody divine perfection. Her transformation depends upon the intervention of the lion as Christ. Convinced of the consistency and coherence of Spenser's allegory, Walls offers fresh interpretations of Abessa (as Synagoga), of the fauns and satyrs (the Gentiles), and of Una's dwarf (adiaphoric forms of worship). She also reinterprets Spenser's marriage metaphor, clarifying the significance of Red Cross as Una's spouse in the final canto.

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        Humanities & Social Sciences
        September 2019

        A table for one

        by Kinneret Lahad

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        It's all About People

        by Harout Bedrossian

        Harout Bedrossian, a young Armenian writer from Old Jerusalem, succeeds in portraying in this compact novel a variety of characters from different walks of life who, unexpectedly, happen to connect and correlate with one another despite their diverse perspectives. A young man with a low I.Q. struggles to fit in. Although he is perceived as devoid of emotions, ostracized by society, and abused by his father - he falls in love, and to his mother's surprise, a woman loves him back and accepts him, too. A famous athlete, who has lost his fame and fallen into anonymity, is reinvigorated when he finds an understanding and forgiving young woman. A psychiatrist, who happened to have "the wrong patient" that turned his life upside down, was forced into exile from Russia and finds himself in a completely different culture in his new country, while his past continues to haunt him. A devout young Christian man, who was falsely accused and ended up in prison, is still full of life and hope, trusting in the Lord and believing that everything in life must happen for a reason. An unfortunate rape victim learns to love again, and several more characters discover themselves through their interactions with each other. The author doesn't mention the nationality of most of the characters involved, as their problems and struggles are purely human and universal, regardless of whether they are Israeli or Palestinian, Christian, Moslem or Jewish - claiming that, essentially, we all have to deal with the same human elements. The story takes place mostly in Jerusalem, and was inspired by individuals the author met through his professional work while visiting psychiatric wards, who represent the diverse population one can find only in multi-cultural Israel. These human elements in Bedrossian's writing may remind the reader of the celebrated Armenian-American author William Saroyan, who entertained millions with his narration of the ultimate underdog that is determined to succeed. Harout Bedrossian was born in 1972 in Jerusalem, traveled to Florida in 1989 and graduated from West Palm Beach High School. He then returned to Jerusalem, started working as a teacher's aid, and received his B.A. in psychology and criminology from the University of South Africa. Being born and raised in Jerusalem to an Armenian family, he was exposed to Armenian, Arab and Jewish cultures, and is fluent in Armenian, English, Hebrew, and Arabic. 136 pages, 14.5X21 cm

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