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  The Rise and Fall of the Ottoman...

  Joe Miller

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  For over 600 years, the Ottoman Empire shaped the world, spanning three continents and ruling over millions. From the conquest of Constantinople to the golden age under Suleiman the Magnificent, the Ottomans were unmatched in military power, culture, and governance. But how did an empire so vast and powerful ultimately collapse? 
  This audiobook takes you deep into the rise, reign, and downfall of the Ottoman Empire, uncovering its greatest achievements and internal struggles. Discover: 
  ✅ The fall of Constantinople and the dawn of a new empire 
  ✅ How the Ottomans became the most advanced military force in the world 
  ✅ The imperial intrigues, assassinations, and power struggles that shaped history 
  ✅ Why the empire’s downfall was inevitable—and how it still influences modern politics 
  The Rise and Fall of the Ottoman Empire is a must-listen for history lovers, empire enthusiasts, and anyone fascinated by the rise and fall of great civilizations.

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  The Renaissance - The Story of...

  History Retold

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  Welcome to The Renaissance: The Story of the Great Transformation in European Society!  
  This book is an in-depth exploration of the Renaissance, the period of European history which saw great advances in literature, philosophy, art, and science. 
  This book examines the humanist movement, the Italian Renaissance, the Medici family, the scientific revolution, and the development of the printing press.  
  It also looks at Florence and Venice’s history, Machiavelli, perspective drawing, and Renaissance art.  
  The Renaissance was a time of great transformation in European society, and this book provides readers with an in-depth look at this fascinating period. It covers the European Renaissance, its impact on the world, and its lasting legacy.  
  Order your copy NOW! And discover more about the fascinating history of the European Renaissance!

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  Third Eye Spies - Learn Remote...

  Russell Targ

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  “Russell Targ’s Third Eye Spies is a masterwork in the history and practice of remote viewing.” —Dean Radin, MS, PhD, chief scientist at the Institute of Noetic Sciences and author of Real Magic and other books  Explore the evidence of psychic powers and learn the skills of remote viewing from the masters for yourself.   Russell Targ has been successfully teaching people how to tap into their psychic abilities for more than fifty years. This began in 1972 when he cofounded a CIA-sponsored ESP research program at Stanford Research Institute. The program yielded such incredible results as the description of a secret Russian weapons factory in Siberia and the location of several kidnapped US officials, including the ambassador to Iran. The founders also trained six Army intelligence officers to create an Army psychic corps that became known as Stargate.Third Eye Spies will introduce you to the most successful and gifted remote viewers in the world along with the evidence of their psychic abilities. Remote viewing is the opportunity to describe and experience objects and events in the distance, the past, and the future. Targ shares the simple techniques masters of remote viewing use to expand the mind’s eye beyond one’s physical location. With Third Eye Spies, you will be able to step beyond the boundaries of your physical body and learn to live with psychic abilities.

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  A Short History of Queer Parenting

  Kirsty Loehr

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  For straight couples, starting a family tends to be straightforward . . . For queer couples, not so much.But queer families have always existed—even Sappho, the OG lesbian, had a daughter. She named her Cleis, in honor of vaginas everywhere!Exploring the historic lives of queer parents like Oscar Wilde and the women of 'The Golden Orchid Society'—and guided by her own experience of reciprocal IVF—Kirsty Loehr provides another rollicking guide to the ups and downs of queer parenthood through the ages.

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  Prophet the

  Kahlil Gibran

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  Brought to you by Altrusian Grace Media and narrated by Matthew Schmitz. Gibran’s book follows the final hours of the prophet Almustafa as he prepares to depart the city of Orphalese, offering distilled reflections on the fundamental forces of human existence—love, work, joy, sorrow, freedom, self-knowledge, and death. Each teaching arises from direct insight rather than doctrine, presenting life as an interwoven field of opposites whose tensions refine the soul. The text unfolds as a sequence of poetic addresses that cut through sentiment and moralism, pointing the reader toward inward clarity and responsibility.

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  Threats - Intimidating Someone...

  Cito Harder

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  Threats are an inherent part of human interaction and can manifest in various forms. At their core, threats are attempts to instill fear or assert power by creating the perception of potential harm, whether physical, emotional, or psychological. The nature of threats is complex because they exist on a spectrum, ranging from subtle and covert forms of intimidation to overt and aggressive expressions of force. Understanding the nature of threats is essential, as it allows individuals and communities to recognize and respond to them effectively. 
  A threat can be defined as any statement, action, or behavior that creates a sense of fear or danger in another person. It involves the intention to coerce, control, or manipulate someone by presenting the possibility of harm. Threats do not necessarily have to be acted upon for them to have a significant impact; the mere perception of harm can be enough to evoke a response. For instance, the threat of violence—whether verbal, physical, or implied—can lead to significant emotional distress, anxiety, and a shift in one’s behavior, even in the absence of any actual harm being done. This highlights the psychological aspect of threats: the fear and tension they generate are often more powerful than the harm that might actually occur. 
  Threats can be both explicit and implicit. Explicit threats are direct and clear in their intent, such as saying “If you do this, I will hurt you” or “You will pay for this.” These types of threats leave little room for misinterpretation and often provoke an immediate response. Implicit threats, on the other hand, are more subtle and may not directly articulate the intended harm. They may involve hints, body language, or situations that suggest harm without overtly stating it. An example of an implicit threat might be a comment like, “You wouldn’t want something bad to happen, would you?” which leaves the recipient uncertain but still fearful of what may follow.

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