Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Nighttime Meadow Sleep Sounds -...

  Sleeptime Publications

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  Let the sounds of nature lull you into the deepest sleep you’ve had in years. 
  Tossing and turning while your mind races? Struggling to fall asleep even when you’re exhausted? 
  This immersive 4-hour sleep sounds collection recreates the soothing ambiance of a peaceful countryside night—designed to quiet your mind, slow your breath, and gently guide you into restful, uninterrupted sleep. 
  Inside, you’ll get:🌾 Track 1: Dry Meadow at Dusk – Warm air, rustling grass, and distant insects as day gently fades🌊 Track 2: Silent Lakeside Air – Gentle ripples and stillness with the occasional soft rustle of leaves🦉 Track 3: Hillside with Hooting Owl – A calm hillside under the stars, with the reassuring call of a lone owl🕯️ Track 4: Cricket Night Under Distant Stars – A quiet field alive with rhythmic crickets and serene night energy🎧 Loop-friendly, 1-hour each – Perfect for falling asleep, staying asleep, or setting a calming nighttime mood🔊 No abrupt changes or loud surprises – Just consistent, peaceful background for deep relaxation 
  Whether you're managing anxiety, a racing mind, or just want a gentler way to fall asleep—this audiobook brings the countryside to your bedroom, no travel required. There’s no narration, no music—just the real sounds of nature, crafted to help you unwind, reset, and recharge. 
  Press play, close your eyes, and let nature do the rest.

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  In the Company of Grace - A...

  Jody Lulich

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  Rising to accept a prestigious award, Jody Lulich wondered what to say. Describe how caring for helpless, voiceless animals in his own shame and pain provided a lifeline, a chance to heal himself as well? Lulich tells his story in In the Company of Grace, a memoir about finding courage in compassion and strength in healing—and power in finally confronting the darkness of his youth. 
   
   
   
  Lulich's white father and Black mother met at a civil rights rally, but love was no defense against their personal demons. His mother's suicide and his sometimes brutal father's subsequent withdrawal set Lulich on a course from the South Side of Chicago to the Tuskegee School of Veterinary Medicine in Alabama to an endowed chair at the University of Minnesota. Though shadowed by troubling secrets, his memoir also features scenes of surprising light and promise. Most consequentially, at Tuskegee Lulich rents a room in the home of a seventy-five-year-old Black woman named Grace, whose wholehearted adoption of him—and her own stories of the Jim Crow era—finally gives him a sense of belonging and possibility. 
   
   
   
  Completing his book amid the furor over George Floyd's murder, Lulich reflects on all the ways that race has shaped his life. In the Company of Grace is a moving testament to the power of compassion in the face of seemingly overwhelming circumstances.

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  Why We Run - A Natural History

  Bernd Heinrich

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  When Bernd Heinrich decided to write a memoir of his ultramarathon running experience he realized that the preparation for the race was as important, if not more so, than the race itself. Considering the physiology and motivation of running from a scientific point of view, he wondered what he could learn from other animals. 
   
   
   
  In Why We Run, Heinrich considers the flight endurance of birds, the antelope's running prowess and limitations, and the ultra-endurance of camels to understand how human physiology can or cannot replicate these adaptations. With his characteristic blend of scientific inquiry and philosophical musings, Heinrich offers an original and provocative work combining the rigors of science with the passion of running.

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  Undammed - Freeing Rivers and...

  Tara Lohan

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  Free-flowing rivers in the United States are an endangered species. With more than 500,000 dams in place, we've dammed and diverted almost every major river, straightening curves and blocking passage for fish and other aquatic animals, pushing many to the brink. Now a heartening new movement is helping to demolish harmful or obsolete structures and restore new life to rivers and the communities that depend on them. In doing so, it offers a pathway to undoing environmental harm to nature—and to ourselves.In Undammed, environmental journalist Tara Lohan takes a clear-eyed look at the unexpected benefits of dam removal after centuries of dam-building. In helping to restore rivers, she argues, we're protecting our own communities by improving water quality, enhancing public safety, and boosting fish populations that feed people and restore rights for Native American Tribes. In Europe, where river barriers occur almost every half-mile, the US movement is spurring a rival effort to restore natural flow to rivers degraded by obstructions.Undammed is an inspirational look at our changing relationship with the natural world, showing the cascade of benefits that come when we no longer turn our backs on rivers. And in helping to restore rivers, we're helping ourselves.

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  Dao De Jing

  Lao Laozi

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  The Dao De Jing exists on the border between poetry and philosophy, embracing both mythos and logos. Its poetic form can stand alone, but it is enriched when its timeless ideas are analyzed and explained through careful scholarship. For example: “He who knows others is knowledgeable. He who knows himself is wise.” These words resemble Socrates’ account of his own quest in Plato’s Apology.
   
  Ancient philosophy, both in China and in Greece, places self-­‐ knowledge at the center of the search for wisdom. Contemporary philosophers are often misled about this way of thinking, because the self has been detached from external things and separated from nature and society. The wisdom of China and of Europe unites human existence and nature.

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  Who or What is Bigfoot - A...

  Clifford L Falen Jr

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  What if the legends of Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and the "Wild Man" are not mere folklore, but echoes of a forgotten chapter in human and pre-human history? For author Clifford L. Falen Jr., multiple encounters and over fifteen years of intensive research, sparked by his terrifying and paradigm-shattering experiences, have led to a startling and comprehensive new theory.

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