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Andrea Camilleri's international bestselling mystery series features the earthy and urbane Sicilian detective Inspector Montalbano who casts his spell on more and more fans with each new mystery

Talk about great timing. Rothbard's extraordinary book unravels the mystery of banking: what is legitimate enterprise and what is a government-backed shell game that can't last. His explanation is clear enough for anyone to follow and yet precise and rigorous enough to be the best, textbook for college classes on the topic. This is because its expositional clarity--in its hitosry and theory--is essentially unrivaled.

Best-selling author Eckhart Tolle has captivated well over two million readers with his lessons on discovering the profound state of being he calls "Presence." On Entering the Now, an all-new title in the "Power of Now" teaching series, this remarkable speaker shares practices and insights to take listeners into "the timeless dimension" a luminous place found only in this very moment that transcends the struggles and anxiety of our busy lives. A walk in nature. A personal crisis. A moment of laughter. These can all serve as "portals" that lead us to the depth and wonder of the Now. In two compelling sessions, Eckhart Tolle guides listeners past the obstacles that keep us trapped in longing and unhappiness, and reveals the keys to experiencing what it really means to be alive.

Saylor (Catilina's Riddle) has established a fine reputation with his mystery novels set in ancient Rome and starring Gordianus the Finder, an early PI. In his fourth adventure, in 56 B.C., Gordianus is visited by Dio, his teacher of Greek philosophy 30 years earlier in Alexandria, who is now on an Egyptian delegation to Rome. Dio, whose fellow delegates are being killed, fears being poisoned; so Gordianus offers him an untainted dinner.

"Who Killed Zebedee" by Wilkie Collins, read by Sean Barrett; "Blue Suit" by Edgar Wallace, read by Paul Panting; "A Mysterious Case" by Anna Katharine Green, read by Liza Ross; "The Crooked Man" by Arthur Conan Doyle, read by Stephen Thorne; "Vendetta" by Guy de Maupassant, read by Liza Ross; "The Sapient Monkey" by Headon Hill, read by Paul Panting; "The Worst Crime in the World" by G. K. Chesterton, read by Stephen Thorne; "A Personal Magnet" by O Henry, read by Garrick Hagon; "The Episode of the Mexican Seer" by Grant Allen, read by Stephen Greif; "Death in the Wings" by Bram Stoker, read by Hayward Morse; "The Terrible Old Man" by H. P. Lovecraft, read by Garrick Hagon; "The Black Narcissus" by Fred M. White, read by Sean Barrett; "An Alpine Divorce" by Robert Barr, read by Sean Barrett; "The Squire's Story" by Elizabeth Gaskell, read by Hayward Morse; "The Case of Lady Sannox" by Arthur Conan Doyle, read by Hayward Morse; "Murder!" by Arnold Bennett, read by Paul Panting.