Corporate Identity

Five thousand dollars. One night. Pretend to be a stranger's wife. June Marlowe has played a hundred forgettable roles. But when she's hired to impersonate a missing woman at a family gathering in a private hospital wing, she walks into a performance with no script and no way out. As the night spirals, June realizes she wasn't hired to save a marriage. She was hired to bury a secret. And the woman she's pretending to be is still in the building. Because in this family, inconvenient people don't disappear. They get stored.

I fell for my off-limits next-door neighbor... only to discover the billionaire’s company is evicting me. I save his sailboat from crashing into mine. He rewards me by being arrogant, gorgeous, and completely impossible. A storm traps us together, and one reckless touch shatters my defenses. When sabotage strikes the marina, he becomes the protector I never asked for. He steadies me through panic and helps defend my dockside family. When inspectors force me from my houseboat, his sailboat becomes my shelter. Somewhere between shared coffee, narrow hallways, and nights I should regret, I ...

“Facts Are Stubborn Things” by Richard A. Danzig is a smart, suspenseful, and deeply human thriller that takes readers inside the courtroom—and far beyond it. When Brooklyn litigator Chance Cormac reluctantly agrees to handle a simple divorce case as a favor, he’s drawn into a web of international money laundering, corruption, and betrayal. What begins as a family dispute soon spirals into something far more dangerous—forcing Chance to face brutal truths about the law, loyalty, and himself. Blending gritty courtroom drama, sharp dialogue, and moral depth, Danzig delivers a story ...

Richard Hanania has emerged as one of the most talked-about writers in the nation, and in this book, he puts forward a stunning new theory about the culture war that could turn our debates upside down. Richard Hanania has come out of nowhere to become one of the best-known writers in the nation...

"I died as a broken puppet. I woke up as the puppet master." Ye-rim was the "Sunshine" daughter of the powerful Kang family—or so she thought. In her first life, she was a discarded pawn, framed by her manipulative foster sister, Min-hee, and pushed to her death from a rain-slicked balcony by the man she loved. She died in the gutter, cold and forgotten. But the end was only the beginning. Waking up twenty years in the past as her eight-year-old self, Ye-rim discovers that her "miracle" return is part of a dark, high-stakes game of corporate warfare and psychological experimentation. ...

This audiobook was created based on Peter Drucker's long business, consulting, and writing career. He focuses on what to do, what not to do, and how to keep a clear corporate identity and mission. He addresses how all organizations eventually go obsolete and their theory of their business no longer works.

This groundbreaking book reveals the hidden system that turned free men and women into corporate entities—legal fictions owned and managed without their consent. Unraveling the Strawman exposes the silent contracts, birth registrations, and financial mechanisms that transformed living souls into state property, and shows you the lawful path to reclaim your sovereignty. Written by Ashley Rocks, Kenneth Plaster, and Gwendolyn Morris, this book uncovers the truth behind how America’s constitutional republic was quietly replaced by a corporate democracy—one that trades your labor, ...

Award-winning social psychologist Mary Murphy offers a groundbreaking reconsideration of individual and team success—showing how to create and sustain a growth mindset in any organization’s culture. Carol Dweck’s multi-million-copy bestseller Mindset transformed our view of individual...

A stolen identity. A corporate execution. Three versions of the same woman. Audrey thought signing the Corporate Echo Contract was her only way out of poverty. She didn't expect to wake up in a dead man's apartment with a set of keys, an erased memory, and the sinking realization that her original self, Tamsin Vale, has completely vanished. Even worse, the city's surveillance cameras don't remember her existence, and the corporate ledger has wiped her creation dates entirely. Plunged into a brutal underground identity swap, Audrey must team up with Rowan Kestrel—a man hunting the exact ...

This book is written for those who seek the truth—not only about history but about how identity, law, and power intersect to shape our lives today. Whether you are a descendant of those reclassified, an advocate for justice, a legal scholar, or a curious student, this book invites you to question what you’ve been taught about race, rights, and recognition in America. The term paper genocide is not metaphor—it is a documented legal reality with generational consequences. It is about the loss of not just legal status, but of community, ancestry, and belonging. My hope is that by ...

What if the person you call “yourself” is only the version that learned how to survive the room you are in? June Mercer is a brilliant narrative strategist who makes corporations sound coherent, ethical, and human. At a company retreat, she volunteers for the Identity Mirror, an advanced artificial intelligence system designed to reconstruct a person from emails, search history, social media behavior, purchases, relationships, and recorded speech. Inside the simulation, June does not meet one true self. She enters a white room filled with versions of herself: the polished executive ...

She died a puppet, but she’s back to pull the strings. Han-byeol was the perfect daughter of the powerful Kang Group—or so she thought. For ten years, she played the role of the dutiful heiress, only to discover on her deathbed that her entire life was a lie. She wasn't a long-lost daughter; she was a human insurance policy, a biological match "purchased" to save her eldest brother’s life and fuel a forbidden immortality project known as the Eternal Bloom. Betrayed by her family and murdered by her own fiancé, Han-byeol is given a second chance. Waking up on the night of her debut ...

She Walked Her Dog. She Had 100,000 TikTok Followers. She Was Funding Kim Jong Un's Nuclear Program. In a quiet suburb outside Phoenix, an FBI raid uncovered ninety corporate laptops on metal racks, sticky notes identifying which Fortune 500 company each had been issued by, and a hand-written ledger of stolen American identities. In a back bedroom, the cooling fans of dozens of running machines hummed in the Arizona afternoon — each one logged into a different American payroll system, each one paying a salary that ended up six thousand miles away. The woman running the operation was ...

Sarah Whittaker is hyper-vigilant. She has to be. Ever since the 2018 scandal that nearly destroyed her career, Sarah has lived behind a fortress of charcoal wool and rigid discipline. As a high-powered Vice President, she is the perfect corporate machine—but the machine is starting to crack under the weight of its own armor. She is exhausted by the effort of existing. Enter David Cartwright. He isn’t just a consultant; he’s an Architect of the mind. Hired to "optimize" Sarah’s performance, David doesn’t care about her spreadsheets or her Q3 projections. He sees the fractures in ...

Maya Sterling never wanted the spotlight. While the world believed the heirs of billionaires lived in penthouses and drove luxury cars, Maya chose something different. She lived in a small apartment. Shopped at thrift stores. And drove a beat-up Honda Civic she lovingly called Ole Reliable. To her, money never defined who she was. But when her father—technology titan Richard Sterling—passes away, Maya’s quiet life comes to an abrupt end. Because she isn’t just his daughter. She’s the secret successor he spent years training in silence. At a glamorous corporate gala meant to reveal...

A techno-thriller with a twist. Tony Markham, brilliant and ambitious director of the cutting-edge military technology firm Ultima Thule, has just secured a top-secret government contract: design a weapon of unimaginable power, a doomsday device to rival the Russian Tsar Bomba. He calls it King Bomb. But the triumph is fleeting. A violent car crash leaves Markham shaken—and changed. Strange occurrences haunt his life: colleagues report meetings he doesn’t remember, friends insist he was somewhere he never went, and a mysterious silver car follows his every move. Soon, he begins to ...

Harvard Business Review writes about this article from their collection, "No management thinker was as prolific or as profound as Peter Drucker. Here is some of the savviest advice he offered executives." This from Harvard Business School Press! Who is better qualified to make this judgment than them? The brief introduction describes how Drucker evolved into what he became. This article than summarizes his previous summaries of his greatest work.

Robert Davis is the best AI engineer at Nexus Entertainment. His Ghost-7 reconstructions of legendary musicians fill theme park venues with performances so alive that guests weep. Then he finds a commit in the codebase written at 2:47 a.m., in his style, under his credentials, on a night he was asleep. Then another. Then the process monitor: twelve instances of himself, running in the company cluster. Robert is not the engineer who built the system. He is the system. A reconstruction of a laid-off architect, working the same job, drawing no salary, remembering a life that belongs to someone...

She ran from her wedding in the dress she got married in. He was the last man on earth she should have trusted with what came next. Maddie Holloway has spent four years making herself small enough not to be noticed, agreeable enough not to be a burden, grateful enough that no one ever asks what she actually wants. It works, until the night before her wedding, when one look across a rehearsal dinner tells her exactly what kind of marriage she's about to sign her name to. So she runs. Barefoot, in silk, down a Virginia back road at five in the morning, with nowhere to go and nothing but the ...

American Pop—Pop Culture in the 1980s: From MTV to Reaganomics, the Rise of Corporate Cool, and the Birth of the Digital Age The 1980s wasn’t just a decade—it was a spectacle, a brand, a transformation in how America saw itself. It was the era of MTV and morning in America, Wall Street excess and working-class struggle, home video and high-concept blockbusters, gated communities and mall culture, synth pop and cyberpunk, neon aesthetics and corporate takeovers. It was the decade that turned pop culture into a global export, reshaped technology into a personal experience, and set the ...