
My son was born with a rare disability although he could SEE his brain could not interpret what he saw. Perhaps you can hire someone who knows Braille to transcribe written books into Braille. My son however read braille with HIS EYES. This is a start as this is the beginning on learning braille for the blind. This gentleman did show me to a section on tactile board books ln the children's section. The gentleman said Braille books are too expensive. I was shocked to learn they have NO BRAILLE books but they do have a Barnes & Noble gift card written in Braille, how ironic. I asked customer service if they had a section on BRAILLE. This is very challenging for me as I have a disability. I was frustrated when I had to WALK DOWN the down escalator which was out of order. Just saying I think this would enhance our ability to find what we are searching for as our experiences determine our biases. So, I said wouldn't it be FANTASTIC if we went back to the OLD card catalog which said SEE AND SEE ALSO. I replied interesting as I would have thought it would have been under Psychology.

I asked for help a rude boy told me it was under BUSINESS. I had some difficulty finding the 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene. They have an impressive section on Divination which is located on the second floor. (Sept.I LOVE to read! I am a voracious reader! I recently went to Barnes & Noble. Although gentler souls will find this book frightening, those whose moral compass is oriented solely to power will have a perfect vade mecum. These historical escapades make enjoyable reading, yet by the book's conclusion, some protagonists have appeared too many times and seem drained. Illustrations are drawn from the courts of modern and ancient Europe, Africa and Asia, and devious strategies culled from well-known personae: Machiavelli, Talleyrand, Bismarck, Catherine the Great, Mao, Kissinger, Haile Selassie, Lola Montes and various con artists of our century.


Each law, with such allusive titles as ""Pose as a Friend, Work as a Spy,"" ""Get Others to Do the Work for You, But Always Take the Credit,"" ""Conceal Your Intentions,"" is demonstrated in four ways-using it correctly, failing to use it, key aspects of the law and when not to use it. Elffers's layout (he is identified as the co-conceiver and designer in the press release) is stylish, with short epigrams set in red at the margins. Anyone striving for psychological health will be put off at the start, but the authors counter, saying ""honesty is indeed a power strategy,"" and ""genuinely innocent people may still be playing for power."" Amoral or immoral, this compendium aims to guide those who embrace power as a ruthless game, and will entertain the rest. Greene and Elffers have created an heir to Machiavelli's Prince, espousing principles such as, everyone wants more power emotions, including love, are detrimental deceit and manipulation are life's paramount tools.
