If you are ordering more than 24 copies, we can offer you deeper discounts. Please contact us at shop@benbellabooks.com to receive specific quotes and process your order.
Adding this pre-order to your cart will remove any items currently in the cart. Pre-orders must be ordered separately.
An ePub is an open industry format known for its compatibility across e-readers and other devices, though accessing this file type does require an app or software to read. This file type is not a one-click reading experience such as a PDF or similar. View our ePub Guide to learn more. Once you purchase and then download your file from your confirmation email from us, you will not be able to immediately open and read it without one of these apps or services.
Note: Kindle readers can and should purchase ePub files to read on their Kindle devices or via the Kindle app. As of August 2022, Amazon no longer supports mobi files.
Jeremy Clyman, MA , is pursuing his doctorate in clinical psychology at Yeshiva University in New York City. In 2007, he graduated from Northeastern University with an MA in journalism with a specialization in mental health. He has written for numerous publications that examine issues of cinema/television and mental health and is proud to join the esteemed group of writers at BenBella Books.
Jennifer Coburn is a chick-lit writer living in San Diego with her husband William and their daughter Katie. She is the author of The Wife of Reilly, Reinventing Mona and Tales From the Crib. Coburn’s debut novel has been optioned for film by Freedom Productions and Gold Circle Films. Her fourth novel, a sequel to Tales, will be released in February 2007. She has written for national and regional newspapers and magazines, and especially enjoys writing about mothering.
Graham Cochrane is a TEDx speaker, the author of How to Get Paid for What You Know and the forthcoming Rebel. Graham talks about mindset, habits, and happiness as they relate to business and your life’s purpose on his podcast, The Graham Cochrane Show, which has been downloaded over a million times. He’s been featured in Forbes, CNBC, Business Insider, and popular business industry podcasts.
Joel H. Cohen was born and raised in Calgary, Canada. In addition to writing several films, two books, and complaints to newspapers about inaccurate horoscopes, he’s been a writer/producer on The Simpsons for the last 21 years. Joel has won three Emmy Awards, three Writers Guild Awards, and, one time, a glass donkey in a game of bingo.
Leslie Cohen is the author of This Love Story Will Self-Destruct and My Ride or Die. She studied literature and creative writing at Columbia University. She lives on the Upper West Side with her husband and two children. Her favorite hockey team is the New York Rangers.
Sonia Nassery Cole came to the United States from her native Afghanistan as a teenager. In the early 1980s, Cole wrote to President Reagan requesting help for the people in her native Afghanistan, under attack then from the Soviet Union.
The president invited her to Washington, D.C., and she worked with him to get congressional authorization for intervention in Afghanistan. Since then, Cole has actively worked with various organizations and committees set up for the improvement of the conditions and quality of life in Afghanistan. Among these is the Afghanistan Relief Committee, set up by past U.S. ambassadors to Afghanistan. In response to the urgency of humanitarian relief required in Afghanistan following Western military intervention post 9/11, Cole founded the Afghanistan World Foundation (AWF). The AWF has worked with various other organizations on making healthcare and education more accessible to Afghan children.
Her film The Black Tulip was Afghanistan’s official submission to the 2010 Academy Awards and releases in the United States on October 26, 2012. The film has premiered in prestigious film festivals all over the world.
Dr. Eric Cole has worked in cybersecurity for over 30 years, helping organizations of all shapes and sizes properly protect and secure their information. He began his career as a professional hacker with the CIA and learned that he could break into any computer that is accessible from the internet. He then used his expertise and knowledge to build companies focused on defensive solutions. Dr. Cole has done work for Lockheed Martin and McAfee and has consulted clients all around the world, including Saudi Aramco, Nouryon, electrical utility companies, nuclear reactors, financial organizations, and healthcare providers. He performs security for the Gates family and was a commissioner for President Obama, for whom Dr. Cole continues to provide security advice.
Dr. Cole is a sought-after expert who has received many recognitions and has been inducted into the InfoSec Hall of Fame. He has written several books on cybersecurity, and he’s often featured on many news channels including CNN, Fox, CBS, and NBC. He was one of the authors of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s cybersecurity guide, and he received a cyber wingman award from the Air Force and was pinned with his Cyber Wings for building out and developing their entire cybersecurity program.
Britta Coleman writes the column “Practically Parenting” and is the author of Potter Springs, a novel from Warner Books (June 2005). She lives in Fort Worth, Texas, with her husband, two children and a fussy Chihuahua.
Tom Z. Collina is the Director of Policy at Ploughshares Fund, a global security foundation in Washington, DC. He has 30 years of nuclear weapons policy experience and has testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and was closely involved with successful efforts to end U.S. nuclear testing in 1992, extend the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1995, ratify the New START Treaty in 2010, and enact the Iran nuclear deal in 2015. Collina has published hundreds of articles, op-eds, and reports and appears frequently in major media.
Paul Collins is a writer specializing in history, memoir, and unusual antiquarian literature. His eight books have been translated into eleven languages, and include Not Even Wrong: A Father's Journey Into the Lost History of Autism (2004), and The Murder of the Century: The Gilded Age Crime That Scandalized a City & Sparked the Tabloid Wars (2011). He is a 2009 recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in Nonfiction.
