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This is the story of how a handful of geeks and mavericks dragged the computer out of corporate back rooms and laboratories and into our living rooms and offices. It is a tale not only of extraordinary innovation and vision but also of cunning business deals, boardroom tantrums and acrimonious lawsuits. Matt Nicholson has been a computer journalist since 1983 and has edited a number of popular newsstand magazines, including PC Plus and What Micro.

This book is for you if you have ever:

done a handstand after lovemaking to work with gravity. - overdosed on black licorice to heighten fertility. - faked a thermometer reading for good measure.

In between the "heavy boot" chapters of infertility, I share a hodgepodge of our Friday night date escapes. I give creative date ideas to feed the relationship and give it a vacation.

On Friday night, we take turns creating and surprising each other with a theme date. The dates are a mix of fun, artsy, outdoorsy, adventurous, glamorous, silly, cultural, sentimental, elaborate, and humbly...

I used to be an unhappy pessimist. The worst kind: getting his high from things going wrong. Needless to say, I lived a sad life. I wish I could travel back in time and punch myself in the face. Maybe it would wake me up.

Unfortunately, time travel machines aren't a thing yet. But you can avoid making my mistakes and focus on your happiness right here, right now.

My life was miserable until I started making changes to eliminate the negative thoughts from my mind. I...

Let me make a prediction.

I predict that many, many hundreds of people who will read this description will close this page in a few seconds.

"Learn a new language in a few months? Are you out of your mind?" they'll say. "It's just too good to be true."

And they will go back to their old language learning methods.

You know which methods: toiling away at mind-numbing grammar exercises, learning words nobody uses, and, most importantly, never actually using your skills to communicate...

Interwoven with Emanuel Swedenborg s commentary on the Bible is his system of correspondences, which describes the relationship between the spiritual and the physical worlds in symbolic terms. For Swedenborg, specific people, places, animals, and objects represented spiritual principles or ideas for example, light corresponds to truth, and darkness to ignorance. Using this system, he interpreted the Bible in a radically new way, using it to illuminate the path to spiritual growth.

First compiled in the decades following Swedenborg s death, the "Dictionary of Correspondences" has been...