Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Wayfarer: Love loss and life on...

  Phoebe Smith

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  Shortlisted for the Edward Stanford Travel Book of the Year 2025A Financial Times best summer travel book of 2024Travel Book of the Year at the Inspire Global Media Awards 
  'A powerfully delicate book of love, loss and discovery, along paths of emotional understanding and physical wonder.' Raynor Winn 
  On an assignment to walk the most famous pilgrimage in the world – the Camino de Santiago, in northern Spain – Phoebe Smith somehow lost her way. 
  Having spent a lifetime exploring unfamiliar places, she quit her dream job, ended her long-term relationship and headed home to North Wales to discover the point to… everything. 
  In her search for answers she found herself – quite by accident – walking some of Britain’s oldest pilgrim paths. And by following these old ways, she ended up confronting past traumas that she thought she had laid to rest. 
  But while it follows holy trails, this is not a book about religion. From losing her mother as a teenager to surviving toxic relationships, Phoebe offers an unflinchingly honest look at her battle with an eating disorder, depression, and the pitfalls of newfound singledom. 
  Skilfully weaving together Phoebe’s own story with those of countless travellers past and present, Wayfarer reveals how nature and place can heal past wounds, offering a pathway to salvation she’d never thought existed. 
  In this award-winning autobiography, Smith takes us on a journey through Europe, her words painting vivid images of the walks and hikes she undertakes. Her memoirs are not just travelogues, but essays of self-discovery and healing. 
  For fans of Raynor Winn (Landlines), Stephen Neale (The South West Coast Path), Will Millard (The Way of the Hermit), Steve Davison (15 Short Walks on Dartmoor North), and Daniel Start (Wild Guide Lake District and Yorkshire Dales). 
  HarperCollins 2024

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  Suddenly Single at Sixty

  Jo Peck

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  Dumped by her husband of twenty-five years, Jo Peck—smart, successful and sixty—is totally floored. 
  There’s the complete bombshell of the news, the cliché of a younger woman—a much younger woman—there’s the disappointment of cancelled retirement travel plans, and there’s the foundation-rocking loss of her sense of identity—if she’s no longer Rex’s wife, who the hell is she? 
  She’s lost and angry and hurt and confused. 
  But not for long! 
  There’s the comfort and support of excellent friends and newly forged connections with extended family, there’s therapy. And there’s internet dating. 
  This inspiring, witty and at times hilarious memoir tells the story of the road from shock and despair to an unexpected new life, of friendship, romance and racy sex—proof that being suddenly single at sixty is not the end, it’s an opportunity for a fabulous new beginning.

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  This Tumbleweed Landed - Life in...

  Larada Horner-Miller

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  Growing up as a member of a ranching family in Branson, a small town in southeastern Colorado, provided author Larada Horner-Miller a treasure-trove of stories, characters, and emotional moments that make up her touching memoir, This Tumbleweed Landed. This collection of poems and prose transports readers back to rural America during the fifties and sixties, to one idyllic, tight-knit community in particular. Each of the book’s eight sections weaves a nostalgic yarn that tells of playtimes with friends and neighbors, favorite hiding places, living without a telephone for the first eleven years of life, and the touching memories of growing up on a ranch community. Whether it is Saturday night dances or hot days working with 4-H at the county fair, the poems and pages roll along like a tumbleweed in search of a place to land. Readers will find themselves longing to go back to this very specific time and place, whether they actually experienced it in their own lives or not. 
  Read about this daddy’s little girl and her adventures that mold and shape her formative years. Where will this tumbleweed land, and what kind of woman will she be when she finally arrives?

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  Starstruck - My Unlikely Road to...

  Leonard Maltin

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  Hollywood historian and film reviewer Leonard Maltin invites listeners to pull up a chair as he tells stories, many of them hilarious, from fifty-plus years of interacting with legendary movie stars, writers, directors, producers, and cartoonists. Maltin grew up in the first decade of television, immersing himself in TV programs and the 1930s and ’40s movies hitting the small screen. His fan letters to admired performers led to unexpected correspondences, then to interviews and the publication of his own fan magazine. Maltin’s career as a freelance writer and New York Times bestselling author, as well as his thirty-year run on Entertainment Tonight, gave him access to Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor, Sean Connery, Shirley Temple, and Jimmy Stewart, among hundreds of other Golden Age stars, his interviews cutting through the Hollywood veneer and revealing the human behind each legend. Starstruck also offers a fascinating glimpse inside the Disney empire, and Maltin’s tenure teaching USC’s popular film course reveals insights into moviemaking along with access to past, current, and future stars of film, such as George Lucas, Kevin Feige, Quentin Tarantino, and Guillermo del Toro.

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  Narrative of the Life of...

  Frederick Douglass

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  "The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass" is an autobiography written by Frederick Douglass, a former slave who became a prominent abolitionist and orator in the United States in the 19th century. The book was first published in 1845 and is widely regarded as one of the most influential works of African American literature. 
  Douglass was born into slavery in Maryland in the early 1800s. He never knew his father and was separated from his mother when he was only a few months old. He was raised by his grandmother on a plantation until he was about six years old, at which point he was sent to live with the plantation owner's family in Baltimore. It was there that Douglass learned to read and write, despite the fact that it was illegal to teach slaves to read. 
  When Douglass was around 12 years old, he was sent back to the plantation to work as a field hand. He endured years of physical and emotional abuse at the hands of his slave owners, and he witnessed the brutal treatment of his fellow slaves. Despite these hardships, Douglass never lost his desire for freedom. 
  In 1838, Douglass escaped from slavery and eventually settled in Massachusetts, where he became involved in the abolitionist movement. He began giving speeches and lectures about his experiences as a slave, and his powerful oratory quickly made him a popular and respected figure. He also published his own newspaper, called The North Star, which was dedicated to the abolition of slavery.

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  Ranga Di Gagar

  Sardara Singh Johal

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  "Rangaan Di Gagar" is an autobiography by "Dr. Sardara Singh Johal Ji", a renowned expert in agricultural economics. In this book, he shares his life experiences and openly discusses major issues related to Punjab’s agriculture and development. He also talks about his personal experiences during the Partition of 1947. This book is not just his life story—it raises deep and thought-provoking questions about school management, farming policies, and political decisions. His sharp observations make the reader pause and think, "What is really happening, and how can things be set right?

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