Other books that might interest you

• 

  End of the Civil War The: The...

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Americans have long been fascinated by the Civil War, marveling at the size of the battles, the leadership of the generals, and the courage of the soldiers. Since the war's start over 150 years ago, the battles have been subjected to endless debate among historians and the generals themselves. The Civil War was the deadliest conflict in American history, and had the two sides realized it would take 4 years and inflict over a million casualties, it might not have been fought. Since it did, however, historians and history buffs alike have been studying and analyzing the biggest battles ever since. 
  By the close of 1864, Abraham Lincoln had been reelected, the Union army had taken Nashville from General Hood, and Sherman had concluded his total war, “slash-and-burn” march of destruction to Savannah, Georgia, offering it as a Christmas present to Lincoln. Nevertheless, with everything seemingly falling to pieces, the South still held out hope of some sort of miracle, and Davis even attempted to send a peace delegation to meet with Lincoln in the early months of 1865. To most observers, the South was clearly reaching its end, but Davis had no intention of quitting the war. Even while he was fleeing, he attempted to order Confederate generals in the field to keep fighting. On April 9, 1865, Lee formally surrendered his weary army to Grant at Appomattox. Appomattox is frequently cited as the end of the Civil War, but there still remained several Confederate armies across the country, mostly under the command of General Joseph E. Johnston, the same commander who arrived with reinforcements by rail during the First Battle of Bull Run and gave the South hope with victory in the first major battle. 
  On April 26, 1865, Johnston defied Davis’s orders and surrendered all of his forces to General Sherman, and over the next month, the remaining Confederate forces would surrender or quit.

  Show book

• 

  The Enneagram of Emotional...

  Scott Allender

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Emotional Intelligence (EQ) is one of the biggest predictors of personal and professional success, and the key to effectively developing your EQ is tying it to your own personality type. In this book, certified EQ coach and Enneagram teacher Scott Allender helps you chart a personality-specific path toward lasting emotional intelligence and health. Allender uses the popular Enneagram framework to illuminate how each of the nine personality types aligns with the five essential skills of emotional intelligence: self-perception, self-expression, interpersonal relationships, decision making, and stress management. You'll discover how to 
  · break free from the hidden fears that dictate your choices 
  · make more intentional decisions 
  · better understand the emotional dynamics of colleagues, friends, and family 
  · and more 
   
  In this journey toward radical self-awareness, you'll learn how to combat the self-limiting beliefs that keep you from living the life you were meant to live all along.

  Show book

• 

  Money Savings and Investing for...

  Joanna Prescott

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Wish teaching money to kids felt simple—not overwhelming? 
  Now available as an engaging audiobook, this parent-led playbook helps you turn everyday moments—like shopping trips, chores, or pocket money—into fun lessons your child will actually remember. 
  💡 Best for ages 5–7 (with easy tweaks for curious 4-year-olds), you’ll discover how to guide your child through saving, spending, and even the very first ideas of investing—without stress or confusion. 
  🎧 Perfect for busy parents, you can listen on the go—during school runs, commutes, or while doing chores—and pick up ready-to-use money lessons you can try the same day. 
  Inside You’ll Learn 📘What money really is and where it comes from—explained simplySave, spend, share jars—set up once, use for yearsFun hands-on activities like the Pretend Store, Gratitude Jar, and Coin Match gameSmart spending habits—teaching needs vs. wants, waiting vs. impulse buysGoal setting & mini budgets—big skills, introduced in bite-sized stepsModern money basics—safe, parent-led chats about tap-to-pay and appsBeginner investing—kids learn that money can grow, like a seed into a tree 🌱 
  Why This Audiobook Works ❤️ 
  ✔️ Confidence for you: clear scripts so you always know what to say 
  ✔️ Clarity for them: simple games that make money feel real, not abstract 
  ✔️ Connection together: everyday play becomes powerful life lessons 
  ✔️ Easy listening: designed for quick chapters you can dip in and out of anytime 
  👉 If you want your child to feel confident, capable, and curious about money—not confused or anxious—this audiobook edition makes it simple. One small activity at a time can spark habits that last a lifetime.

  Show book

• 

  This Is the Fire - What I Say to...

  Don Lemon

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In this "vital book for these times" (Kirkus Reviews), Don Lemon brings his vast audience and experience as a reporter and a Black man to today's most urgent question: How can we end racism in America in our lifetimes?  The host of CNN Tonight with Don Lemon is more popular than ever. As America’s only Black prime-time anchor, Lemon and his daily monologues on racism and antiracism, on the failures of the Trump administration and of so many of our leaders, and on America’s systemic flaws speak for his millions of fans. Now, in an urgent, deeply personal, riveting plea, he shows us all how deep our problems lie, and what we can do to begin to fix them.Beginning with a letter to one of his Black nephews, he proceeds with reporting and reflections on his slave ancestors, his upbringing in the shadows of segregation, and his adult confrontations with politicians, activists, and scholars. In doing so, Lemon offers a searing and poetic ultimatum to America. He visits the slave port where a direct ancestor was shackled and shipped to America. He recalls a slave uprising in Louisiana, just a few miles from his birthplace. And he takes us to the heart of the 2020 protests in New York City. As he writes to his young nephew: We must resist racism every single day. We must resist it with love.

  Show book

• 

  Czech Republic - Culture Smart!...

  Kevan Vogler

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Don't just see the sights—get to know the people. 
   
  Many tourists visit the Czech Republic knowing no more about it than that the beer is cheap and the women beautiful. That lack of knowledge has led to frustration among Czechs, most of whom are very well-informed about the world around them. 
   
  Culture Smart! Czech Republic informs you about the traditions, values, and attitudes of a remarkable people. It describes Czech life at home and in the workplace and offers practical advice on what to expect and how to navigate different social situations. The real rewards will come to the visitor who goes beyond the reserve to explore the complex corners of the Czech soul. 
   
  Have a richer and more meaningful experience abroad through a better understanding of the local culture. Chapters on history, values, attitudes, and traditions will help you to better understand your hosts, while tips on etiquette and communicating will help you to navigate unfamiliar situations and avoid faux pas.

  Show book

• 

  The Thirty-First of March - An...

  Horace Busby, Scott Busby

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  An intimate retelling of Lyndon B. Johnson's politics and presidency by one of his closest advisors. 
   
   
   
  Horace Busby was one of LBJ's most trusted advisors; their close working and personal relationship spanned twenty years. In The Thirty-First of March he offers an indelible portrait of a president and a presidency at a time of crisis. From the aftereffects of the Kennedy assassination, when Busby was asked by the newly sworn-in president to sit by his bedside during his first troubled nights in office, to the concerns that defined the Great Society—civil rights, the economy, social legislation, housing, and the Vietnam War—Busby not only articulated and refined Johnson's political thinking, he also helped shape the most ambitious, far-reaching legislative agenda since FDR's New Deal. 
   
   
   
  Here is Johnson the politician, Johnson the schemer, Johnson who advised against JFK's choice of an open limousine that fateful day in Dallas, and Johnson the father, sickened by the deaths of young men fighting and dying in Vietnam on his orders. The Thirty-first of March is a rare glimpse into the inner sanctum of Johnson's presidency, as seen through the eyes of one of the people who understood him best.

  Show book