Other books that might interest you

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  The Student Loaners Are You A...

  Charles Adam Chadwick Jr.

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  Life is often compared to a game—and in The Student Loaners: Are You A Winner or a Loser?, Charles A. Chadwick Jr. proves it. Drawing powerful parallels between basketball and college, Charles uses his passion for the game to coach students through one of life’s biggest financial challenges: student loan debt. 
  From the first quarter of freshman year to the final buzzer of repayment, Charles equips listeners with the tools they need to manage, reduce, and ultimately conquer their debt. This audiobook breaks down key strategies for playing offense (aggressive repayment) and defense (smart saving), helping you stay ahead of the game and take control of your financial future. 
  You’ll meet the “Student Loaners”—a team made up of every student who ever signed on the dotted line—and discover how to play smarter, not harder, when it comes to college finances. Whether you’re still in school or years into repayment, this is your playbook to turn student loan struggles into slam-dunk successes.

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  The Moral Sayings of Publius Syrus

  Publius Syrus

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  The Moral Sayings of Publius Syrus, A Roman Slave is a collection of proverbs and aphorisms pulled from the many mimes and plays of Publius Syrus. Enslaved by the Romans in his youth, this witty man went on to conquer the Roman stage. These maxims, believed to have been collected in the 1st century AD, are all that remain of the great playwright’s work. Born in Syria in the 1st century BC, Publius Syrus was enslaved and brought to Rome by an army officer after the Romans conquered his native country. It was in Rome that he was given the name of Syrus, for his place of origin. He was then around 12 years old.This soldier had a patron who was delighted with the boy and requested that the soldier give Syrus to him. The soldier complied. Syrus’ new master found the boy witty and bright and was often entertained with his commentary. With such promise, the master provided Syrus with an education and later freed him. Syrus was immensely grateful and remained friends with his former master for the rest of his life. He took the surname Publius, which was probably the surname of his master.Newly free, Syrus traveled to Italy and began composing mimes—comical farces often used to “represent the failings and eccentricities of the higher classes, and the vulgar language and solecisms of the lower.” This combination of humor and moralism was widely popular among the Romans of the time, and Syrus earned great acclaim as a poet and actor. None of the great master’s plays have survived the ensuing centuries. But fortunately, many of his pithy maxims were collected from his plays, probably in the 1st century AD, and gathered into a single volume. This collection was translated from the Latin and first published in 1856.Included among the 1,087 proverbs are some that appear to be the foundation—or at least an early version—of sayings we still use today. While additional context regarding these quotes would be useful, they still have value on their own. These 1,087 proverbs

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  The Lie

  Maurice G Cabirac

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. The Lie: Hope Is Found in Its Defeat may be one of the most transformative works you will ever read—shining the light of truth on a deception so subtle and destructive that it has divided mankind since the beginning of time. 
   
  But when the Light of Truth breaks through, life can finally be lived as originally intended: in freedom, innocence, and the fullness of love. Come, read, and experience the pure goodness that comes from God Himself!

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  Topics

  Aristotle

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  This foundational work systematically examines the methods of constructing and deconstructing arguments, offering a comprehensive guide to the nuanced techniques of debate. Aristotle delves into the nature of premises, syllogisms, and varied forms of disputation, providing timeless insights into logical discourse. Essential reading for philosophers, logicians, and anyone seeking to sharpen their critical thinking skills.

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  FLYING SAUCERS - A Modern Myth...

  C. G. Jung

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  Brought to you by Altrusian Grace Media and narrated by Matthew Schmitz. Jung's primary concern in Flying Saucers is not with the reality or unreality of UFOs but with their psychic aspect. Rather than speculate about their possible nature and extraterrestrial origin as alleged spacecraft, he asks what it may signify that these phenomena, whether real or imagined, are seen in such numbers just at a time when humankind is menaced as never before in history. The UFOs represent, in Jung's phrase, "a modern myth."

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  Carbon Technocracy - Energy...

  Victor Seow

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  A forceful reckoning with the relationship between energy and power through the history of what was once East Asia’s largest coal mine. 
   
  The coal-mining town of Fushun in China’s Northeast is home to a monstrous open pit. First excavated in the early twentieth century, this pit grew like a widening maw over the ensuing decades, as various Chinese and Japanese states endeavored to unearth Fushun’s purportedly “inexhaustible” carbon resources. Today, the depleted mine that remains is a wondrous and terrifying monument to fantasies of a fossil-fueled future and the technologies mobilized in attempts to turn those developmentalist dreams into reality. 
   
  In Carbon Technocracy, Victor Seow uses the remarkable story of the Fushun colliery to chart how the fossil fuel economy emerged in tandem with the rise of the modern technocratic state. Taking coal as an essential feedstock of national wealth and power, Chinese and Japanese bureaucrats, engineers, and industrialists deployed new technologies like open-pit mining and hydraulic stowage in pursuit of intensive energy extraction. But as much as these mine operators idealized the might of fossil fuel–driven machines, their extractive efforts nevertheless relied heavily on the human labor that those devices were expected to displace. Under the carbon energy regime, countless workers here and elsewhere would be subjected to invasive techniques of labor control, ever-escalating output targets, and the dangers of an increasingly exploited earth. 
   
  Although Fushun is no longer the coal capital it once was, the pattern of aggressive fossil-fueled development that led to its ascent endures. As we confront a planetary crisis precipitated by our extravagant consumption of carbon, it holds urgent lessons. This is a groundbreaking exploration of how the mutual production of energy and power came to define industrial modernity and the wider world that carbon made.

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