Jonathan Aldred

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. Licence To Be Bad

    How Economics Corrupted Us

    This thought-provoking exploration delves into the world of economics, challenging the conventional wisdom that often justifies unethical behavior in the pursuit of profit. It examines how economic theories have been used to rationalize actions that prioritize self-interest over collective well-being, questioning the moral implications of such practices. Through a series of engaging narratives and critical analysis, the book invites readers to reconsider the ethical dimensions of economic decisions and the impact they have on society, urging a reevaluation of the principles that govern our economic systems.

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  2. 2. The Man Who Climbs Trees

    A Memoir of Trees, Adventure, and the Art of Climbing

    In this captivating memoir, the author shares his lifelong passion for climbing trees, taking readers on a journey through the lush canopies of some of the world's most majestic forests. With a blend of adventure, introspection, and environmental awareness, the narrative explores the profound connection between humans and nature. The author reflects on the challenges and joys of scaling towering giants, offering insights into the delicate ecosystems that thrive above ground. Through vivid storytelling, the book invites readers to appreciate the beauty and complexity of the natural world from a unique vantage point.

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  3. 3. Goshawk Summer

    A New Forest Season Unlike Any Other

    A lyrical nature diary of the 2020 lockdown, following a wildlife cameraman granted rare permission to film a goshawk pair in the New Forest as they court, nest, and raise chicks in the sudden quiet, revealing intimate behaviors and the forest’s revival in human absence; as restrictions ease, the return of crowds brings disturbance and risk, turning the season into a meditation on patience, predator and prey, and the fragile boundary between people and wild places.

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