Other books that might interest you

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  Gorgias

  Plato

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  Embark on a captivating philosophical dialogue with "Gorgias" by Plato, now available as a thought-provoking audiobook. In this timeless work, Plato explores the nature of rhetoric, justice, and the pursuit of truth through a series of engaging conversations between Socrates and the famed rhetorician Gorgias. 
  Listeners will be transported to ancient Athens as they follow Socrates' probing inquiries and incisive arguments, challenging conventional wisdom and delving into the deeper meanings behind human actions and beliefs. Through lively debate and intellectual exploration, "Gorgias" offers profound insights into the nature of persuasion, morality, and the art of living a virtuous life. 
  Perfect for lovers of philosophy and rhetoric, this audiobook provides a stimulating journey through the complexities of human thought and behavior. Whether you're a seasoned scholar or a newcomer to Plato's works, "Gorgias" promises to inspire critical thinking and ignite a passion for philosophical inquiry. 
  So, if you're ready to engage in a spirited dialogue that transcends time and space, start listening to "Gorgias" today and discover the enduring relevance of Plato's timeless wisdom.

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  Winston Churchill – The Voice of...

  Dan Lloyd

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  Winston Churchill was more than just a politician—he was the voice of defiance when Britain stood alone against Nazi Germany. As Prime Minister during World War II, his powerful speeches, strategic leadership, and unwavering resolve inspired a nation to fight for freedom. 
  This audiobook takes you through Churchill’s rise to power, his most famous speeches, and his key decisions in the war. From the Battle of Britain to D-Day, discover how his leadership shaped the course of history. 
  Winston Churchill – The Voice of Resistance in World War II is a gripping account of one of the most influential figures of the 20th century. Perfect for history lovers, political enthusiasts, and anyone inspired by strong leadership in times of crisis.

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  What Makes You Come Alive - A...

  Lerita Coleman Brown

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  Known as the godfather of the civil rights movement, Howard Thurman served as a spiritual adviser to Martin Luther King Jr. and other leaders and activists in the 1960s. Thurman championed silence, contemplation, common unity, and nonviolence as powerful dimensions of social change. But Dr. Lerita Coleman Brown didn't learn about him during her years of spiritual-direction training. Only when a friend heard of her longing to encounter the work of Black contemplatives did she finally learn about Thurman, his mystical spirituality, and his liberating ethic. 
   
   
   
  In What Makes You Come Alive, Brown beckons listeners into their own apprenticeship with Thurman. Brown walks with us through Thurman's inimitable life and commitments as he summons us into centering down, encountering the natural world, paying attention to sacred synchronicity, unleashing inner authority, and recognizing the genius of the religion of Jesus. We learn from Thurman's resilience in the psychologically terrorizing climate of the Jim Crow South, his encounters with Quakers and with Mahatma Gandhi, and his sense of being guided by the Spirit. Each chapter illuminates an aspect of Thurman's work and includes reflection questions and spiritual practices.

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  The Road Ahead and Miles Behind...

  Mike Liguori

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  A story of a cross-country road trip taken during the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic, The Road Ahead and Miles Behind, shares the intricate yet beautiful nature between a father and son looking to reconcile their differences and amend a challenging past. The Road Ahead and Miles Behindis full of inspiring moments and perspectives that demonstrate the healing power of hard conversations with those you love. It's a story that will remind you it's never too late to have something with your parents.

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  Top 10 Short Stories The - The...

  Leo Tolstoy, Oscar Wilde, Robert...

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  Short stories have always been a sort of instant access into an author’s brain, their soul and heart.  A few pages can lift our lives into locations, people and experiences with a sweep of landscape, narration, feelings and emotions that is difficult to achieve elsewhere. 
   
  In this series we try to offer up tried and trusted ‘Top Tens’ across many different themes and authors. But any anthology will immediately throw up the questions – Why that story? Why that author?  
   
  The theme itself will form the boundaries for our stories which range from well-known classics, newly told, to stories that modern times have overlooked but perfectly exemplify the theme.  Throughout the volume our authors whether of instant recognition or new to you are all leviathans of literature. 
   
  Some you may disagree with but they will get you thinking; about our choices and about those you would have made.  If this volume takes you on a path to discover more of these miniature masterpieces then we have all gained something. 
   
  Across the globe many European nations are trading with and conquering new lands in a frantic burst of Empire building.  At home, governments and societies eye one another with alarm, greed and even fear.  What will tomorrow bring?  For literature its sons and daughters, of whatever tongue, are bringing new stories with new ambitions to the eyes and ears of a hungry public. 
   
  1 - The Top 10 - The 1880's - The Europeans - An Introduction 
  2 - How Much Land Does A Man Need by Leo Tolstoy 
  3 - Lord Arthur Savile's Crime - Part 1 by Oscar Wilde 
  4 - Lord Arthur Savile's Crime - Part 2 by Oscar Wilde 
  5 - Markheim by Robert Louis Stevenson 
  6 - The Kiss by Anton Chekhov 
  7 - The Daughter of Lilith by Anatole France 
  8 - A Legend of Old Egypt by Boleslaw Prus 
  9 - Cohen of Trinity by Amy Levy 
  10 - Arachne by Marcel Schwob 
  11 - Cavalleria Rusticana by Giovanni Verga 
  12 - The Signal by Vsevolod Garshin

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  Five American Women Rebels: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  For much of American history, women were second-class citizens in the sense they could not vote or run for office and had few property rights. However, women were often able to overcome social restrictions and forcefully affect the world around them, sometimes nationally. This took a real force of character, determination, and sometimes bravery. 
  	Women were discouraged from becoming involved in politics, and the majority of American men thought women belonged in the home. As the 1800s progressed, American women became more and more significant in changing their country for the better. This meant that women gravitated toward causes society thought were appropriate for women, which were those merging family issues and Christianity, both of which allowed women to organize and form local and national organizations. Women active in these causes were not subject to censure. 
  	The most important cause allowing women to overcome Victorian expectations of being ladylike was temperance, which eventually resulted in the Prohibition era. Prohibition had several elements, but it was focused on pushing for making the manufacture, sale, and possession of alcohol illegal and convincing individuals to swear off alcohol.

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