Other books that might interest you

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  Beyond Trans

  Ash Jackson

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  Discover the riveting life journey of Ash Jackson, an award-winning musician who turned her pain into powerful music. From her childhood dreams of fame, struggles with self-esteem, and experiences of bullying, to her pro wrestling career, battles with mental health, and remarkable courage in navigating her gender affirmation, her story is one of resilience, self-discovery, and redemption. Ash's music is more than an expression of art; it is a raw portrayal of her life, encapsulating themes of loneliness, love, and trauma. Yet, Ash's life is not solely confined to the realm of music. Her involvement in the anti-lockdown movement in Melbourne, and her subsequent defection and fallout are just some episodes of her multifaceted tale. 

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  Beyond the Screen -...

  Ember Dawn

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Discover the Path to Genuine Presence and Meaning 
  Step away from the endless stream of notifications and fleeting entertainments that drain your focus. This insightful guide sheds light on the hidden costs of digital overload and frivolous distractions, revealing how they quietly erode your mental clarity and emotional well-being. By examining the psychological effects of constant connectivity and the cultural obsession with instant gratification, it opens the door to a deeper understanding of what truly matters. 
  Beyond the screen lies a richer, more fulfilling life waiting to be reclaimed. Through thoughtful exploration of mindfulness, purposeful engagement, and cognitive strategies, you’ll learn how to cultivate habits that foster sustained attention and authentic relationships. From rediscovering the power of focused living to nurturing creativity beyond digital confines, this book offers practical tools designed to transform your daily experiences. 
  Imagine fostering connections that go beyond superficial interactions and engaging fully with the world around you. By integrating techniques grounded in psychological insight and mindful awareness, you’ll be empowered to design a lifestyle that balances emotional resilience with meaningful action. Stories of real-life transformations pepper the narrative, inspiring you to embrace change and sustain momentum in your journey toward purposeful living. 
  Whether you’re seeking to escape the noise of endless distractions or eager to reconnect with what truly nourishes your spirit, this book serves as an essential companion. It invites you to step beyond the screen, to reclaim your attention, and to rediscover a life rich with intention, creativity, and genuine connection.

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  The Batavians - The Batavian...

  Kelly Mass

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  In this book, we will shed more light on the Batavians, a people in history with much bravery, innovation, and determination to form a republic with freedom for its citizens, with opposing enemies they resisted. 
  The Republic of the 7 United Netherlands was followed by the Batavian Republic. It started on January nineteenth, 1795, and ended on June fifth, 1806, with Louis I's succession to the Dutch throne. 
  The political, financial, and social modifications that took place at the time of the Batavian Republic's short existence have left an enduring mark. The old Dutch Republic's confederal structure was completely changed by a unitary state. The constitution of 1798, which was developed for the first time in Dutch history, was really democratic. 
  I sincerely hope you will enjoy the fascinating history of this book.

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  Foucault's Power - Knowledge Is...

  Sophia Blackwell

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  Ever wondered why your college roommate wouldn't stop talking about "discursive formations" after one semester of critical theory? Curious how a bald Frenchman in a turtleneck became the patron saint of impenetrable academic writing? Want to understand Foucault without developing a migraine or a sudden urge to wear all black? 
  "Foucault's Power" is the antidote to pretentious philosophical obscurity you've been waiting for. This irreverent guide takes you on a sarcasm-soaked journey through Michel Foucault's most influential ideas—from his analysis of prisons and power to his baffling observations about sexuality and truth—all while mercilessly mocking the cult of incomprehensibility that has grown around him. 
  In these pages, you'll discover: 
  How Foucault transformed "people in power control information" into a revolutionary insight requiring 600 impenetrable pages 
  Why your open-plan office is actually a sophisticated surveillance mechanism (as if you needed another reason to hate it) 
  How Foucault managed to write extensively about sex without including a single useful tip 
  The convenient contradictions of a man who questioned all institutions while becoming the ultimate institutional insider 
  A bonus translation guide from Foucauldian jargon to human English! 
  Whether you're a confused student forced to read "Discipline and Punish," a curious reader wanting to understand what the fuss is about, or someone who enjoys watching intellectual pretension get skewered by razor-sharp wit, this book is your perfect introduction to the man who made simplicity unfashionable and gave academic writing permission to be terrible forever.

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  Vexillology - Flags of the...

  Mike Crawford

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  The history of flags is as old as civilization itself, beginning with the use of symbols to identify and distinguish groups, tribes, and nations. These symbols, initially simple and functional, later evolved into the complex designs we recognize today as flags. In their early forms, flags were not necessarily the fabric banners we use now but were often symbols or standards that represented a group or entity. These early markers were used to communicate identity, power, and territorial boundaries. 
  The earliest known use of flags dates back to ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians, Greeks, and Chinese. For example, the ancient Egyptians used flags made of fabric or leather as symbols of authority, carried into battle or displayed in royal courts. These early flags often consisted of simple shapes and symbols, such as the Egyptian ankh or the scarab, representing the gods and the ruling elite. 
  Similarly, ancient Greek and Roman civilizations used banners in both military and civic contexts. In Roman times, military standards called "signa" were carried by soldiers during battles. These standards were often adorned with the images of gods, and the legions were known for their proud display of these banners, which were considered sacred. These military standards were instrumental in maintaining order and morale within the ranks and also served as a form of propaganda, displaying the power and might of the Roman Empire.

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  A Little Hero - Innocence First...

  Fyodor Dostoevsky, Tim Zengerink

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  Before we understand love, we feel it. 
  In A Little Hero, Fyodor Dostoevsky invites us into the heart and mind of a child experiencing the dizzying emotions of a first infatuation.  
  At a glittering adult party, a shy boy quietly observes the world around him—until a graceful, kind woman captures his full attention. What follows is a swirl of emotion, self-consciousness, and innocent joy. 
  This modern audiobook adaptation refreshes Dostoevsky’s tender story for today’s listener while preserving its delicate emotional landscape. 
  What You’ll Hear in This Modern Translation: 
  •	A charming, bittersweet portrayal of childhood’s first brush with love 
  •	Vivid scenes of social gatherings seen through a child’s wondering eyes 
  •	Emotional reflections that bridge innocence and self-discovery 
  Included in This Edition: 
  Updated for clarity and accessibility, this audiobook makes A Little Hero feel just as fresh and moving today as when it was first written. 
  Listen now—and revisit the sweet ache of childhood emotions.

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