Genres > Reference

Guidebook

Generally a nonfiction book that details a certain geographic area.

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The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix

A Botanist's Guide to Parties and Poisons by Kate Khavari

The Thinking Woman's Guide to Real Magic by Emily Croy Barker

The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue by Mackenzi Lee

Them "Guide" Books Is Wrong

506 books — 20 voters

Pirates of the Caribbean by Jason Surrell

The Hidden Magic of Walt Disney World by Susan Veness

The Imagineering Field Guide to the Magic Kingdom at Walt Dis... by Alex Wright

The Thinking Fan's Guide to Walt Disney World by Aaron Wallace

Books About Magic Kingdom

56 books — 5 voters

The Sanibel Sunset Detective by Ron Base

A Photographic Guide to Birds of Southern Florida by G. Michael Flieg

Best Books For & About Sanibel, Florida

47 books — 4 voters

Seattle Stairway Walks by Jake Jaramillo

The Creaky Knees Guide Washington by Seabury Blair Jr.

Day & Section Hikes Pacific Crest Trail by Adrienne Schaefer

Seattle Guidebooks

6 books — 1 voter

Malaysia, Singapore & Brunei by Lonely Planet

Lonely Planet Guidebooks

182 books — 11 voters

Exploring Grand Teton National Park by Jeffrey J. Doran

Hiking Washington's Fire Lookouts by Amber Casali

Hiking Great Smoky Mountains by Rodney Albright

100 Hikes in Northwest Oregon & Southwest Washington by William L. Sullivan

Great Hiking Guidebooks

19 books — 5 voters

Related Genres

Nonfiction
Reference
Référence

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“ For that matter, even if the owners and workers in a historic site had not included a president, most visitors would want to hear about the important events in their lives, not just about their furniture. ”
― James W. Loewen, Lies Across America: What Our Historic Sites Get Wrong

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“ It’s better to have one huge filing with lots of detail, data, and use cases than a dozen failed filings of five to ten pages each. Minimum filing requirements are not minimum requirements to secure a patent. Who does your patent keep out, and how? Your goal in creating IP is for it to be valuable, to be connected to the company, to be linked to your products or service, and to keep out competitors. ”
― JiNan George, The IP Miracle: How to Transform Ideas into Assets that Multiply Your Business

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