Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Mali Empire - The Tales of...

  History Retold

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Discover the untold story of Mansa Musa and the Empire of Mali - the first great African kingdom of the Middle Ages!  
  This book paints a vivid picture of the rise and fall of Mansa Musa and the Empire of Mali, and explores the cultural, political, and spiritual foundations of this incredible civilization. 
  This book is a must-have for anyone interested in African history. With engaging stories, this book will take you deep into the past to discover the secrets of Mansa Musa and his kingdom. 
  Get this book today and explore the captivating history of Mansa Musa and the Mali Empire!

  Show book

• 

  The Weather Girls

  Sarah Webb

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  It's 1944. Twelve-year-old Grace Devine lives at Blacksod Lighthouse and weather station in County Mayo with her parents and little brother. When a German plane crashes nearby, she and her best friend Sibby risk their lives to save the young pilot. Grace's family take him in, but their neighbours are horrified at having an 'enemy' in their midst.
  Meanwhile, the Met Office in England suddenly asks Blacksod to send them weather reports every hour. But why? As the wind and rain howl outside, Grace begins to understand that something important is happening, something to do with the war – and she is right in the eye of the storm.
  A tale of bravery, adventure and a remarkable friendship, inspired by true events from World War 2.

  Show book

• 

  Integrate your inner child...

  Love, And, Bloom

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Sometimes in childhood, we may accumulate anger sadness, or feel emotional neglect when our needs were not met. This may result from the loss of connections in our identity. We felt anger disappointment or possibly rage.  
  We will use a meditation session to release the feeling of shame. It takes a conscious healing method to repair our little one inside. There may be hidden feelings that we have not been aware of.  
  Then, we will have a deep integration process work. We find our true identity and let our little one once again express the pain and sadness. We let them shine and be playful. We are no longer at war with ourselves reacting to the old programs and past coping mechanisms. 

  Show book

• 

  On the Purpose of Hating

  William Hazlitt

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  'I like solitude, when I give myself up to it, for the sake of solitude.'
  
  A deeply insightful take on how hate and insecurity can be intertwined, and an endearing love letter to the natural world, 'On the Purpose of Hating' is one of the most renowned essays from the brilliant mind of William Hazlitt.
  
  In 'On the Purpose of Hating', Hazlitt explores the complexities of hatred. He compellingly argues that hatred can have a self-destructive edge, and can do just as much harm to the person who harbours it as the subject of it. At its heart, hatred is merely a coping mechanism to manage our own shortcomings.
  William Hazlitt (1778 – 1830) was an English essayist, social commentator and literary critic. Largely considered one of the best essayists of his time, and having befriended other literary giants such as Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Keats and Charles Lamb, Hazlitt was a prolific writer, penning articles and periodicals until his death.

  Show book

• 

  Marshall's Great Captain -...

  Kathy Wilson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  On May 3, 1943, dozens of planes could be seen flying in and out of Royal Air Force Bovingdon Airfield. Among the aircraft seen that day was a B-24D bomber named Hot Stuff, which carried the Commanding General of US Forces in Europe, Lieutenant General Frank M. Andrews—the officer charged with formulating a plan to invade Europe. Speculation was that General George C. Marshall had called Andrews back to Washington, DC, leading many to believe that Marshall had another promotion in store for Andrews. Tragically, Andrews would never arrive. While attempting to land in Iceland, the bomber crashed into a mountain, with no survivors other than the tail gunner; Andrews's personal papers were also destroyed. 
   
   
   
  In Marshall's Great Captain, author Kathy Wilson details Andrews's extraordinary life and career. The first biography dedicated to the namesake of Joint Base Andrews, this book sheds a light on Andrews's crucial role in orchestrating US involvement in WWII, as well as the professional relationship between Andrews and Marshall. Wilson raises Andrews's legacy to its legitimate place within the annals of both air power and WWII history and posits that there is a high probability that Andrews was Marshall's first choice for the office of Supreme Allied Commander. Marshall recounted that Andrews was the only one he had a chance to prepare for such a command.

  Show book

• 

  The Māori and the Pākehā - A...

  Lillian Brooks

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The history of New Zealand is deeply shaped by the complex and evolving relationship between the Māori, the country’s Indigenous people, and the Pākehā, the European settlers who arrived in the 18th and 19th centuries. This history is one of resilience, conflict, adaptation, and, ultimately, an ongoing quest for reconciliation. Understanding this shared past is essential to appreciating modern New Zealand’s identity and the challenges that continue to shape its future. 
  The Māori, skilled navigators and settlers from Polynesia, developed a rich and sophisticated culture long before the arrival of Europeans. Their societal structures, traditions, and connection to the land formed the foundation of a thriving civilization. When Pākehā explorers and settlers arrived, they brought not only new technologies and trade but also new challenges. The introduction of muskets, Christianity, and foreign diseases altered the balance of power and drastically reshaped Māori society. 
  One of the most defining moments in New Zealand’s history was the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840. This agreement, meant to establish a partnership between Māori and the British Crown, instead became a source of lasting controversy due to differences in interpretation and breaches of its promises. In the decades that followed, land disputes, armed conflicts, and government policies led to the large-scale alienation of Māori land, significantly impacting Māori communities and their way of life.

  Show book