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Books with author Michael Greyson

  • How Not To Die: Discover the foods scientifically proven to prevent and reverse disease

    Michael Greger

    Paperback (PAN MACMILLAN U.K, March 15, 2017)
    BRAND NEW, Exactly same ISBN as listed, Please double check ISBN carefully before ordering.
  • How to Survive a Pandemic

    Michael Greger

    Paperback (Flatiron Books, Aug. 18, 2020)
    A vital, timely text on the viruses that cause pandemics and how to face them, by the New York Times bestselling author of How Not to Die. From tuberculosis to bird flu and HIV to coronavirus, these infectious diseases share a common origin story: human interaction with animals. Otherwise known as zoonotic diseases for their passage from animals to humans, these pathogens―both pre-existing ones and those newly identified―emerge and re-emerge throughout history, sparking epidemics and pandemics that have resulted in millions of deaths around the world.How did these diseases come about? And what―if anything―can we do to stop them and their fatal march into our countries, our homes, and our bodies? In How to Survive a Pandemic, Dr. Michael Greger, physician and internationally-recognized expert on public health issues, delves into the origins of some of the deadliest pathogens the world has ever seen. Tracing their evolution from the past until today, Dr. Greger spotlights emerging flu and coronaviruses as he examines where these pathogens originated, as well as the underlying conditions and significant human role that have exacerbated their lethal influence to large, and even global, levels.As the world grapples with the devastating impact of the novel coronavirus 2019, Dr. Greger reveals not only what we can do to protect ourselves and our loved ones during a pandemic, but also what human society must rectify to reduce the likelihood of even worse catastrophes in the future.
  • How to Survive a Pandemic

    Michael Greger

    eBook (Bluebird, May 26, 2020)
    A vital, timely text on the viruses that cause pandemics and how to face them, by the New York Times bestselling author of How Not to Die.As the world grapples with the devastating impact of COVID-19, Dr Greger reveals not only what we can do to protect ourselves and our loved ones during a pandemic, but also what human society must rectify to reduce the likelihood of even worse catastrophes in the future.From tuberculosis to bird flu and HIV to coronavirus, these infectious diseases share a common origin story: human interaction with animals. Otherwise known as zoonotic diseases for their passage from animals to humans, these pathogens—both pre-existing ones and those newly identified – emerge and re-emerge throughout history, sparking epidemics and pandemics that have resulted in millions of deaths around the world.How did these diseases come about? And what – if anything – can we do to stop them and their fatal march into our countries, our homes, and our bodies? In How to Survive a Pandemic, Dr Michael Greger, physician and internationally-recognized expert on public health issues, delves into the origins of some of the deadliest pathogens the world has ever seen. Tracing their evolution from the past until today, Dr Greger spotlights emerging flu and coronaviruses as he examines where these pathogens originated, as well as the underlying conditions and significant human role that have exacerbated their lethal influence to large, and even global, levels.
  • Aircraft Carriers of the United States Navy

    Michael Green

    Paperback (Pen and Sword Maritime, Aug. 28, 2015)
    In 1922 the US Navy commissioned its first small experimental aircraft carrier. This was followed into service by two much larger and capable carriers in 1927 with five more being built prior to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor including three large Yorktown class.To take the offensive against the Japanese Navy, the American Congress funded by far the largest carrier building program in history based on the Essex class, a larger version of the pre-war Yorktown vessels. Of the twenty-six ordered, fourteen were commissioned in time to see Second World War service. These were joined by many smaller classes of carriers, including light carriers and escort carriers.Post-war ever larger and more capable carriers were commissioned. Since 1975, when the first of a fleet of ten nuclear-powered Nimitz class carriers was commissioned, they have epitomized United States superpower status and worldwide power projection. These are due to be replaced in the decades to come with the even more sophisticated nuclear-powered Gerald R. Ford class.Compiled and written by Michael Green, Aircraft Carriers of the United States Navy contains superb images of all the different types of classes of carriers employed by the US Navy since 1922. These and its highly informative text and captions give the reader a broad overview of this fascinating subject.
  • The Python of Caspia

    Michael Green

    language (, March 10, 2019)
    Andy Vanavarre has it rough. In class, he’s the target of constant ridicule, commanded by Letty, bully extraordinaire. But today something’s different: he stood up for the new kid, challenged his classroom tormentor, and—if that’s not enough—his eyes are changing color.Andy soon discovers that he is destined for a role in a timeless conflict; disguised and undetected, humanity’s greatest threat culls the Seers. These potential champions are humankind’s only defense—distinguished by their violet eyes, and the penetrating sight which they provide. After an ill-fated trip to the optometrist, Andy learns that Letty, another unwitting hero, has been captured by the enemy, and taken to the Netherscape.From floating cities to butler crabs, Andy encounters wonders and horrors that he could never have imagined. The trail of his one-time bully leads him to the city of Caspia, and to its mistress, the immortal Pythia: an oracle who exchanges prophecies for Seer children, and to whom Letty is now belongs. But Pythia has her own agenda, and soon Andy finds that his body—and his will—may not be his alone.Surrounded by enemies who hunt them by instinct, and allies morally shattered by endless conflict, Andy and Letty must retain their freedom—and their lives—as they race to flee the Netherscape.
  • The Immortal of Degoskirke

    Michael Green

    language (Michael Green, Nov. 7, 2019)
    Letty, her friends, and a quarrelsome blue mouse, are hot on Andy's trail. Finally within reach ofDegoskirke, the greatest free city in the Netherscape, Letty must repay her debt by rescuing Andy. Buthow can they find one boy in a towering city of millions, teeming with enterprising mice, raucous goblins,and philosophers hungry for aggressive debate? Somewhere amid the winding streets and cheeringcrowds, in a city supposedly free of ryle and Seers, an unlikely pair has arrived. To prevent the city’sdestruction, Andy has allied with his captor, Ziesqe. But saving the city means enslaving it first. Abovethem all, Caspian, the failed God, usurper of countless Seer bodies, prepares to walk among the livingonce again.
  • The Knights

    Michael Gibson

    Hardcover (Simon & Schuster, Dec. 1, 1979)
    All the aspects of knightly life are covered from the period of childhood training to adult activities of fierce battle and jousting
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  • Aircraft Carriers of the United States Navy

    Michael Green

    eBook (Pen and Sword Maritime, April 30, 2015)
    In 1922 the US Navy commissioned its first small experimental aircraft carrier. This was followed into service by two much larger and capable carriers in 1927 with five more being built prior to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor including three large Yorktown class. To take the offensive against the Japanese Navy, the American Congress funded by far the largest carrier building programme in history based on the Essex class, a larger version of the pre-war Yorktown vessels. Of the twenty-six ordered, fourteen were commissioned in time to see Second World War service. These were joined by many smaller classes of carriers, including light carriers and escort carriers. Post-war ever larger and more capable carriers were commissioned. Since 1975, when the first of a fleet of ten nuclear-powered Nimitz class carriers was commissioned, they have epitomized United States superpower status and worldwide power projection. These are due to be replaced in the decades to come with the even more sophisticated nuclear-powered Gerald R. Ford class. Compiled and written by Michael Green, Aircraft Carriers of the United States Navy contains superb images of all the different types of classes of carriers employed by the US Navy since 1922. These and its highly informative text and captions give the reader a broad overview of this fascinating subject.
  • The Unicorn Notebook

    Michael Green

    Paperback (Running Press, Jan. 1, 1988)
    Illustrations without text depicting unicorns and their world. 96 unnumbered pages - Illuminated by Michael Green.
  • The Ryle of Zentule

    Michael Green

    language (, July 5, 2019)
    A few weeks ago, Letty was a typical girl. She was popular, pretty, and her biggest concern was her reputation at school. But after being kidnapped, brainwashed, and finally rescued by Andy—the boy she once tormented—she has discovered the truth: she, Andy, and many like them are Seers, members of an ancient line, destined to defend humanity from the ryle.Now Andy needs her help. While Letty and her Caspian allies escape to the safety of the surface, Andy becomes prisoner to Ziesqe the Just, a ryle determined to use Andy to evade death and betray his race. With Andy in his clutches, and stalked by a ryle hunter tasked with retribution, Ziesqe races to achieve his ambition before Andy slips his chains, or his own blood is spilled.Letty has uncovered her power, and she must lead her friends back to the Netherscape—an underworld teeming with colossal insects and precocious mice—to save the boy who saved her.
  • The United States Navy

    Michael Green

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2013)
    Provides an introduction to the history, function, ships, and future of the United States Navy.
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