Sunday, November 3, 2002		Books

Bestsellers

Non-fiction

1) Celestine Prophecy: Adventure Guide by James Redfield. A work that has come to light at a time when the world deeply needs to read its words. £ 5.

2) Seven Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey. The book presents holistic, integrated and principle centred approaches for solving personal and professional problems. Rs 295.

3) Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff and its All Small Stuff by Richard Carlson. Reveals ways to calm down in the midst of your incredibly hurried stress-filled life. Rs 295.

4) Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyoski. A starting point for anyone looking to gain control of financial future. $ 4.75.

5) Business: The Ultimate Resource. With its encyclopaedic scope, top international business writers explain how to tackle key problems and management tasks at work. £ 30.

1) The Summons by John Grisham. Never can it be said that Grisham does not know how to spin a good yarn. Rs 195.

2) Shock by Robin Cook. Medical technology manipulated by greed. £ 2.75.

3) Last Man Standing by David Baldacci. In his new work, Baldacci used his unsurpassed storytelling skills to explore the essence of survival itself as a conspiracy of violence surrounds an FBI agent whose fate was to be the "last man standing." $ 4.5.

4) Life of Pi by Yarn Martel. The book reveals the story of a courageous boy. Martel recently won the Booker Prize. Rs 295.

5) The Alchemist by Paulo Coehlo. The story teaches us, as only a few can, about essential wisdom of listening to our heats, learning to read the omens stream along the life path and, above all, following our dreams. Rs 150.

The Browser, Chandigarh