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Descensus

Shortlisted for the Financial Times and Schroders Business Book of the Year Award How 1,000 years of global history show why technological and economic progress is often followed by stagnation and even collapse In How Progress Ends, Carl Benedikt Frey challenges the conventional belief that economic and technological progress is inevitable. For most of human history, stagnation was the norm, and even today progress and prosperity in the world's largest, most advanced economies--the United States and China--have fallen short of expectations. To appreciate why we cannot depend on any AI-fueled great leap forward, Frey offers a remarkable and fascinating journey across the globe, spanning the past 1,000 years, to explain why some societies flourish and others fail in the wake of rapid technological change. By examining key historical moments--from the rise of the steam engine to the dawn of AI--Frey shows why technological shifts have shaped, and sometimes destabilized, entire civilizations. He explores why some leading technological powers of the past--such as Song China, the Dutch Republic, and Victorian Britain--ultimately lost their innovative edge, why some modern nations such as Japan had periods of rapid growth followed by stagnation, and why planned economies like the Soviet Union collapsed after brief surges of progress. Frey uncovers a recurring tension in history: while decentralization fosters the exploration of new technologies, bureaucracy is crucial for scaling them. When institutions fail to adapt to technological change, stagnation inevitably follows. Only by carefully balancing decentralization and bureaucracy can nations innovate and grow over the long term--findings that have worrying implications for the United States, Europe, China, and other economies today. Through a rich narrative that weaves together history, economics, and technology, How Progress Ends reveals that managing the future requires us to draw the right lessons from the past.

Technology, Innovation, and the Fate of Nations

How Progress Ends

How Common Sense Triumphed in an Age of Total Madness

Woke Is Dead

Die Allstar-Band UNIVERSUM25, bestehend aus Sänger Michael Robert Rhein (In Extremo), Pat Prziwara (Fiddlers Green / Gitarre), Gunnar Schroeder (Dritte Wahl / Gitarre), Rupert Keplinger (Eisbrecher, Antitype / Bass) und Drummer Alex Schwers (Slime) setzt mit ihrem zweiten Album 'Die Maschinen wollen leben' ihren Weg konsequent fort und veröffentlicht hier 10 neue Songs voller Energie und Spielfreude. Thematisch geht es auf 'Die Maschinen wollen leben' wieder postapokalyptisch und dystopisch zur Sache, wobei der Fokus diesmal auf dem angespannten Verhältnis zwischen Menschen und Maschinen, und wachsenden der Macht der Künstlicher Intelligenz liegt. Als Ergänzung dazu deckt die Band mit sozialkritischen Momentaufnahmen und pointierten Texten genau auf, welche Missstände und Auswüchse der Gegenwart den Grundstein für das Hightech-Armageddon bilden.

Deface The Currency

A glamorous and revealing biographical novel for readers of Renee Rosen, Allison Pataki, and Fiona Davis, starring one of Swinging London’s defining figures, Mary Quant, who made history with the miniskirt, slashed hemlines, and transformed more than fashion, for herself, for her friends, and for a generation. “A lively, entertaining window into the story behind the styles, expectations, and new freedoms that reshaped women’s lives on both sides of the Atlantic.”—Stephanie Dray, New York Times bestselling author of Becoming Madam&nbsp;Secretary Post-war London is a city in flux, with burned-out buildings serving as vivid reminders of the past. But beneath those scars is a sense of resurging optimism. Chrissie Walker, a new student at Goldsmiths arts college, feels it keenly. So does Mary Quant, the auburn-haired classmate who becomes Chrissie’s best friend.&nbsp; Like Chrissie, Mary wants more from life than to nab a husband and settle down. Though shy, Mary shows her daring in subtle ways, including her home-sewn clothes. Designed to run and move in, her outfits inspire Chrissie and others to reinvent their own style. They also catch the eye of charismatic fellow student Alexander Plunket Greene, who becomes Mary’s partner and helps fund the opening of Bazaar, a King’s Road shop that marks the beginning of an empire. Dresses with ever-rising hemlines, skinny-rib sweaters and Peter Pan collars, boldly patterned tights and scarves—Mary Quant’s “Chelsea look” becomes a sensation among socialites, working-class girls, and everyone in between. As the miniskirt becomes a global phenomenon, Mary Quant ignites a fashion revolution that transforms everyone in its orbit—including Chrissie, who must reconcile her own ambitions with her friend’s fame, debutante Daphne, whose life opens up in unexpected ways, and Fern, an aspiring model who will become an icon.&nbsp; In the years that follow, each will deal with the public and personal challenges faced by unconventional women willing to break the rules—and in the process, transform the world.

Chelsea Girls

George Lamming—one of the Caribbean’s most powerful literary voices, championed by Richard Wright and Jean-Paul Sartre—reimagines the age of European exploration in a work that stands as one of the great political novels of the twentieth century Under imperial orders, a nameless Commandant sets sail sometime between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries, bound for the legendary island of San Cristobal—a place whispered about in maps and myths, promised as a prize of empire. The voyage is meant to secure glory and dominion. Instead, it begins to unravel. As weeks at sea stretch into obsession, the expedition becomes a dangerous test of authority and belief. The Commandant’s power is absolute yet increasingly fragile; his crew is caught between obedience and doubt. What begins as a mission of discovery turns into a voyage haunted by fear, desire, and the unspoken violence at the heart of conquest. Told through shifting perspectives and charged with poetic intensity, Natives of My Person plunges readers inside the imperial imagination at the moment it begins to crack. George Lamming transforms the historical voyage into a gripping psychological drama—one that exposes the ambitions, illusions, and brutal consequences of empire. Urgent, unsettling, and fiercely original, Natives of My Person, Lamming’s masterpiece, reveals how conquest reshapes not only the world, but the minds that seek to rule it. “George Lamming is not so much a novelist as a chronicler of secret journeys to the innermost regions of the West Indian psyche. . . an uninhibited journey to the heart of the colonizer.” —The New York Times

A Novel

Natives of My Person

Mit Convergence, seinem zweiten Soloalbum, entwickelt der in Schweden geborene Bassist Björn Meyer sein auf Provenance (2017) begründetes musikalische Konzept weiter. Er nutzt das techni-sche Potenzial der Bassgitarre, um markante Klangfarben und reich strukturierte Texturen zu schaf-fen, und bleibt zugleich äußerst sensibel für den akustischen Raum, in dem seine Klänge entstehen und aufblühen. Diesmal hat sich die Szenerie in die Bavaria Musikstudios in München verlagert, einen Ort, der seit Langem mit Filmmusik verbunden ist, und Meyers atmosphärische Erkundungen rufen Bilder im Geist hervor. Parallel zu seinen technischen Innovationen ist er auch als Melodiker gewachsen, und vieles auf Convergence trägt eine sehnsuchtsvolle, liedhafte Qualität. Kurz gesagt: Das Album wirkt in sich abgeschlossen, mehr als nur ein Dokument instrumentaler Meisterschaft. Und Hörerinnen und Hörer, die Björn Meyers Beiträge zu ECM-Aufnahmen mit Anouar Brahem (The Astounding Eyes of Rita, Souvenance) und Nik Bärtsch (Stoa, Holon, Llyria) schätzen, werden dieses Soloalbum als bereichernde Erfahrung empfinden. Convergence wurde im September 2024 aufgenommen und von Manfred Eicher produziert.

Convergence

"Maria Semple is a treasure." —Los Angeles Times The New York Times bestselling author of Where'd You Go, Bernadette returns to form in her most exuberant and life-affirming novel yet with the story of one woman’s cheerful determination to live a life of the mind only to have the heart force its way in. Adora Hazzard has it all figured out. A Stoic philosopher and divorcée, she lives a contented life on New York City’s Upper West Side. Having discovered that the secret to happiness is to desire only what you have, she’s applied this insight to blissful effect: relishing her teenage daughter, the freedom of being solo, and her job as a moral tutor for the twin boys of an old-money family. She’s even assembled a "coven"—like-minded women who live on the same floor in the legendary Ansonia—and is&nbsp;making active efforts to grow its membership. Adora’s carefully curated life is humming along brilliantly until a chance meeting with a handsome stranger. Soon, her ordered world is upended by black-market art deals, secret rendezvous, and international intrigue . . . and her past—which she has worked so hard to bury—lands like a bomb in her present. Inflamed by unquenchable desire, Adora finds herself a woman wanting more: and she’ll risk everything to get it. Adora Hazzard’s journey of self-discovery will grip you from the start. Romantic, hilarious, intelligent, and bursting with the stuff of life, Go Gentle is a thrilling story of one woman’s mid-life transformation, cementing Maria Semple in the pantheon of our most exciting and important contemporary writers.

Go Gentle: Oprah's Book Club

Director’s Cut Kitchen

<div>Immerse yourself in the wonderful world of Wes Anderson with 55+ recipes inspired by his films, characters, and signature aesthetic. In The Wes Anderson Cookbook—the debut title in the Director’s Cut Kitchen series—you’ll embark on a wondrous culinary adventure: an edible tribute to the charm, wit, and whimsy of filmmaker Wes Anderson’s inimitable creations, from his first film,&nbsp;Bottle Rocket, to his series of Netflix shorts, to his latest film, The Phoenician Scheme. While you can’t book a stay in one of the Grand Budapest Hotel’s timeworn rooms, buy a ticket for the Darjeeling Limited, or enroll in the fabled Rushmore Academy, you can experience all those places—and the memorable characters who inhabit them—through the foods and flavors that loom large in Anderson’s films as props, symbols, and uncredited&nbsp;dramatis personae. &nbsp; The Wes Anderson Cookbook is a carefully crafted homage to the director’s visual and narrative style, with vibrant design elements that echo his iconic aesthetics. With an introduction about the director, his oeuvre, and the role foods play in his films, the book contains 59 full-color, beautifully illustrated recipes, from main dishes and snacks to drinks and desserts; each explains its connection to a particular movie or scene, adding layers of storytelling and fun facts for film buffs.&nbsp; Enjoy recipes such as: <ul><li>Midge’s Dinette Waffles from Asteroid City</li><li>Private Compartment Savoury Snacks from The Darjeeling Limited</li><li>Purloined Chicken Salad from Fantastic Mr. Fox</li><li>The Royal Negroni from The Royal Tenenbaums</li><li>Grilled Jaguar Shark Steaks with Cream Sauce from The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou</li><li>Mendl’s Courtesan au Chocolat from The Grand Budapest Hotel</li></ul> With menus for viewing parties, a complete filmography, and Easter eggs galore, this book is as much a visual feast as a literal one. More than just a collection of recipes, this is a collector’s item that celebrates the art of both cinema and cooking. With its unique premise of turning the lens on the director, rather than on a specific film, its visually stunning design appeals to both film fans and foodies alike. It’s an immersive journey through the cinematic world of Wes Anderson, bringing film scenes to life through food. Director’s Cut Kitchen is a series of unofficial cookbooks that explores the intersection of food, film, and creativity, focusing on the distinctive styles of celebrated film directors. Each book features newly created recipes inspired by a director’s unique cinematic universe, with dishes inspired by memorable scenes or conceptually linked to the films’ moods, aesthetics, and themes. The series brings together the best of food and film, offering fans a way to engage with their favorite directors in a fun, tangible—and delicious—way. The result is a playful and engaging collection that appeals to cinephiles, foodies, and pop culture enthusiasts alike.</div>

Whimsical Recipes Inspired by the Director and His Films

The Wes Anderson Cookbook

Old gods, new rules. New York Times bestselling author Katharine McGee boldly reimagines the Greek gods as a family of billionaires—with all the messy drama that entails. “A modern twist on Greek mythology that blends the opulence of Crazy Rich Asians with the scandal of Gossip Girl.”—Woman’s World When Julia Dodds meets Harry Adams, love hits her like a lightning bolt. He’s adventurous, charismatic, and impossibly handsome. Little does Julia know that her boyfriend has left out a few key details. His name isn’t Harry: it’s Ares, as in the ancient god of war. His mother is Hera, and his father is Zeus. Soon, Julia is caught up in a world of wealth and privilege as she joins Harry at a lavish family reunion. Except these billionaires don’t just have wealth—they have divine powers. And the moment she steps onto their private island, Julia becomes their latest target. It’s no secret that the Gods love to meddle, and when it comes to Julia, Harry’s immortal relatives each have their own agenda. Harry’s mother, Hera, will do anything to protect her own. Harry’s sister-in-law Aphrodite has a deeply personal reason for hating Julia, and tasks Hermes, keeper of family secrets, with digging up dirt. Meanwhile, Hades has spent years trying to upend Zeus’s power—and now he finally sees an opportunity to strike. Set against a globe-trotting backdrop that sweeps from New York’s exclusive private clubs to the wilds of New Zealand to the gated estates of the British aristocracy, Ungodly Rich is a story of love, revenge, secrets, sex, and the most ancient motivator of all: family. “The cliff-hanger ending is begging for a sequel.”—People

Ungodly Rich

AN INSTANT&nbsp;NEW YORK TIMES&nbsp;BESTSELLER!If there was a core lie sabotaging your life, wouldn't you want to know what it is? And wouldn't you want to find the way to be free?Most of us have been living inside a lie for so long that it feels like the truth. It has quietly shaped our identity, our relationships, and even how we see God. Until we see it, we'll keep circling the same frustrations, the same shame, the same thoughts of&nbsp;I'll never change.&nbsp;But freedom is possible. At the center of this book is a powerful idea: most of our struggles trace back to one core lie we've unknowingly believed-I'm helpless, I'm worthless, or I'm unlovable.&nbsp;These lies don't just live in our thoughts;&nbsp;they shape our relationships and our everyday choices. What feels like personality or circumstance is often something deeper. This book helps you identify that story, understand how it took root, and replace it with truth so you can experience real, lasting freedom. In&nbsp;The Lie You Don't Know You Believe, Jennie Allen pulls back the curtain on the enemy's oldest trick-and shows you&nbsp;how to dismantle it with the spiritual authority you&nbsp;already have in Christ. She guides you&nbsp;through how to:Spot the three core lies everyone believes-and name the one running your lifeTrace the moment your lie took root and how the enemy has been using it to keep you stuckCut ties with your old narratives so they stop shaping your choicesChallenge lies in real time and replace them with God's truth&nbsp;This isn't about behavior modification. This is about transferring your life out of the enemy's kingdom of lies and into the kingdom of light-where joy, peace, and strength aren't fleeting feelings but your everyday reality.

How to Find It, Fight It, and Live Free

The Lie You Don't Know You Believe

Two generations of a Muslim Indian family grapple with what parts of life we control and what we must humbly accept in pursuit of the American dream—for readers of Min Jin Lee,&nbsp;Mohsin Hamid, and&nbsp;Ayad Akhtar In suburban Miami, sixty-year-old Sakeena—co-owner of a Dunkin’ franchise along with her husband, Ramzan—has nine months to live unless she consents to an organ transplant. Thirty years ago, at Ramzan’s behest, she left her beloved Rawalpindi, India, for the United States. In the years that followed, she compromised her belief in naseeb, the Muslim notion of destiny, and acquiesced to fertility treatments. This time, she is adamant that she should live as intended—without medical intervention. As her health deteriorates, Ramzan desperately seeks to reunite their grown children with the hope of convincing Sakeena to extend her life. But there are complications. Eldest daughter Fareen is consumed by an important business deal that, if successful, will land her a highly desired (and lucrative) promotion. Meanwhile, youngest son Adnan is living abroad and unable to return to the States due to his own unscrupulous business practices, a pattern stretching back to his adolescence. If they have any hope of saving their mother’s life, the siblings must take extraordinary action to wrestle with their life choices, actions that reveal the always-present tension between ambition and fate.&nbsp; Brought to life by prose that captures the spirit of contemporary Miami as effortlessly as it conveys the challenges of running a Dunkin’ franchise, Abundance is a beautiful, moving read from an exciting new American voice.

Abundance

Alles in Allem

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