Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Different ways to make money as...

  Parshwika Bhandari

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  Hey, I am Parshwika, I have been running my online business from past 3 years as an artist, creating person in this book I am sharing everything based on my research and experience so far, I am covering different ways to make money as a creative person as an artist/designer online, covering ways based on my experience and knowledge so far in depth along with how much can you make? Where to sell? Pros and cons and so much more more, hopefully this book will going to help you making money as a creative person.

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  Rum Rebels - A Celebration of...

  René van Hoven, Martyna Halas

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  Once known as a sailor's drink, rum has matured into a refined spirit. In some Caribbean countries, rum is offered as a libation to the gods. In others, it is aged and savored on the rocks. But in the most magical places, rum is distilled by women. 
   
   
   
  The art of cocktails, rum, and women. Rum has been the drink of rebels since the Old World. Now, there's a new generation of rebels—the business women curating the taste of today's best rum companies. Rum Rebels is a story of female empowerment in a traditionally male-dominated industry. Each chapter of Rum Rebels profiles women in leadership, their rum, and the perfect cocktail pairing. 
   
   
   
  Learn how rum is made. Alongside women leaders and pioneers, this worldwide master class explores everything from palates to aging, providing first-hand stories from today's leading rum distilleries. Rum Rebels is perfect for anyone curious about the craft of rum distilling, artisan cocktails, or female leaders in history. 
   
   
   
  Grab a copy to learn how: 
   
   
   
  ● At Appleton, Joy Spence becomes the first female master blender 
   
   
   
  ● At Zacapa, Lorena Vasquez adorns her bottles with hand crafted palm leaves by Guatemalan women 
   
   
   
  ● And more.

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  Rude Talk in Athens - Ancient...

  Mark Haskell Smith

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  In ancient Athens, thousands would attend theatre festivals that turned writing into a fierce battle for fame, money, and laughably large trophies. While the tragedies earned artistic respect, it was the comedies—the raunchy jokes, vulgar innuendo, outrageous invention, and barbed political commentary—that captured the imagination of the city.The writers of these comedic plays feuded openly, insulting one another from the stage, each production more inventive and outlandish than the last, as they tried to win first prize. Of these writers, only the work of Aristophanes has survived and it’s only through his plays that we know about his peers: Cratinus, the great lush; Eupolis, the copycat; and Ariphrades, the sexual deviant. It might have been the golden age of Democracy, but for comic playwrights, it was the age of Rude Talk.Watching a production of an Aristophanes play in 2019 CE and seeing the audience laugh uproariously at every joke, Mark Haskell Smith began to wonder: what does it tell us about society and humanity that these ancient punchlines still land? When insults and jokes made thousands of years ago continue to be both offensive and still make us laugh?Through conversations with historians, politicians, and other writers, the always witty and effusive Smith embarks on a personal mission (bordering on obsession) exploring the life of one of these unknown writers, and how comedy challenged the patriarchy, the military, and the powers that be, both then and now. A comic writer himself and author of many books and screenplays, Smith also looks back at his own career, his love for the uniquely dynamic city of Athens, and what it means for a writer to leave a legacy.

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  Summary: Who Ate the First...

  Brooks Bryant

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  Disclaimer: This book is not the official, but a summary & it does not accompany the official. 
  Step back in time and explore humanity's quirkiest milestones with our engaging summary of Cody Cassidy's 'Who Ate the First Oyster?' This delightful and concise guide unravels the stories behind the world's strangest 'firsts'—from the first oyster-eater to the pioneer of tattoos. 
  Cassidy takes us on a whimsical journey through human history, but our summary cuts to the chase, giving you the most astonishing tidbits without the fluff. How did ingenuity and daring shape our civilization, one peculiar discovery at a time? Uncover the answers in a read that's as entertaining as it is enlightening. 
  In a world obsessed with the latest and the greatest, take a moment to appreciate the firsts that got us here. This is the perfect read for the curious at heart, the lovers of odd trivia, and anyone who wonders about the humble origins of everyday things. Dive in and discover a side of history that textbooks don't tell you!"

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  To Everything a Season - A View...

  Charles Moseley

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  To Everything a Season is a beautifully crafted personal and reflective account of many years of the changing seasons, from autumn    to autumn, in and around a village on the edge of the Cambridge Fenland. It is an uplifting reflection about change: what was, what is, what will be.   
  It is about the miracle of the rich gift of life. It is also about death, loss, and the rebirth of the old into something rich and strange.   
  But it is also a book suffused with a gentle humour, with a deep love and sympathy for our fellow creatures. Charles Moseley tackles what we have done to the world of which we are not owners or masters but stewards, not only for our children but for the whole web of life on which everything depends.      

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  Walking

  Henry David Thoreau

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  Henry David Thoreau’s Walking is a profound meditation on nature, freedom, and self-discovery. Originally published in 1862, this classic essay explores the philosophy of walking as both a physical and spiritual act, emphasizing the importance of immersing oneself in the wild, untamed beauty of the natural world. Thoreau argues that walking is not merely a pastime but a way to achieve a deeper connection with the land, free from societal constraints and distractions. 
  Narrated by Declan McHugh, this audiobook brings Thoreau’s lyrical prose to life, guiding listeners through his reflections on wilderness, solitude, and personal growth. His insights remain as relevant today as they were in the 19th century, inspiring modern readers to step away from the noise of civilization and embrace the tranquility of nature. 
  An essential work for lovers of philosophy, nature writing, and transcendentalist thought, Walking is a timeless call to slow down, wander, and rediscover the world beyond paved roads and crowded cities.

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