Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Ripple Effect - How to write...

  Jane Turner

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This book provides readers who want to be able to write a non-fiction book with the tools they need to get started. 
   
  Among other things, readers will be guided to 
  Overcome self-doubt and gain the confidence they need to share their story 
  Clarify their message and craft a book that will resonate deeply with their audience 
  Use the right tools to increase their productivity and creativity 
  Navigate the publishing landscape to maximise the impact of their book 
  Leverage their book to build credibility, attract opportunities, and grow their business. 
   
  Packed with success stories, expert insights, and practical strategies to pave the way to publish author status, THE RIPPLE EFFECT is your guide to unlocking the full potential of authorship that goes far beyond just writing a book.

  Show book

• 

  Vladimir Lenin - A Life from...

  Hourly History

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  He was born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, the name Lenin was just the word he used to attach to his ideology, Lenin was just the brand that he developed as he attempted to make good on his promise to export Leninism all over the world. 
  The man that came to be known as Vladimir Lenin almost single-handedly sparked communist revolution in Russia and he very nearly brought his brand of Marxism to the rest of the world. What drove him to do this? Where did he derive such an immense desire for societal change? 
  The political theories of Lenin have long outlived him, and have even gone on to outlive the Marxist state he helped to found; the Soviet Union. The name Lenin still reverberates around the world, and yet "Lenin" is not even his real name. 
  This book serves to examine the landscape that brought such a pivotal figure to such prominence, examining all of the catalysts, from personal to national, that led the man known simply as "Lenin" down his inexorable path of revolution.

  Show book

• 

  How Do You Know What You Know? -...

  Dr. Janki Santoke

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  THINK! YOUR LIFE DEPENDS ON IT. 
  'Thinking' is what we use to navigate life. It is the lens through which we see the world. Thoughts determine the quality of our lives; they determine its problems and its achievements, Work, success, relationships, happiness, everything depends on the way we think. Yet, have we ever investigated it? Why is our life the way it is? Have we searched for the answers in our own thoughts? 
  It makes sense to periodically review our thinking and thus re-adjust our navigation to achieve the results we seek. When our thoughts are set right, problems are solved and goals achieved. 
  How do we know what we know? How do we verify what we think? How do we improve our thinking? Epistemology or the theory of knowledge helps us. 
  This book analyses thoughts through an interesting amalgamation of such diverse subjects as Indian epistemology, Vedanta and mythology: and Western psychology, logic and literature. 
  Let us review our thoughts. Know how we think and how to improve that thinking. Think right to accelerate life. 
  After all, our life is the story we tell ourselves.

  Show book

• 

  Book Spoilers: The Sound and the...

  Dante Benegas

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. 
  A clear and accessible guide to William Faulkner’s The Sound and the Fury, one of the most demanding novels in American literature. 
   
  This book reconstructs the Compson family story, explains the novel’s fragmented chronology, and analyzes the different narrative perspectives of Benjy, Quentin, Jason, and Dilsey. It also explores Caddy Compson’s central role, the novel’s treatment of time, memory, race, family decline, and the American South, and the formal innovations that made Faulkner’s work so influential. 
   
  Designed for readers who want to understand the novel without reducing it to a simple plot summary, Book Spoiler: The Sound and the Fury combines narrative reconstruction with literary analysis and historical context.

  Show book

• 

  So We and Our Children May Live...

  Sarah Augustine, Sheri Hostetler

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Will we choose life for our children and the future of our planet? Everywhere we look, we see signs that all is not right with our earth: Extreme weather patterns wreak havoc. Pollutants sour soils and waterways. Fires and floods ravage land and communities. Climate change is just a symptom of a larger ecological crisis. If we want change, the solutions can’t come through the same systems that created those problems. ​ Ecological justice requires us to challenge our assumptions about creation and our relationship to it. It requires decolonization. We must turn to the leadership of Indigenous communities who struggle for all life as land and water protectors, and we must call on people of faith to join them—to confront climate change and resource extraction and choose life for our children and the future of our planet. This book offers hope for a better future alongside concrete actions for joining with Indigenous Peoples to protect life and negotiate with decision-makers for sustainable change that follows Jesus.  

  Show book

• 

  Lion Rampant - The Memoirs of an...

  Robert Woollcombe

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  'One of the most vivid personal memoirs of the Second World War. Few writers have bettered his description of the experiences of front line infantrymen under the stress of battle.' - Max HastingsLion Rampant is Robert Woollcombe's graphic account of his experiences as a front-line infantry officer with the King's Own Scottish Borderers during the desperate battle for Normandy and the Allied advance into Germany. Vividly evoking the confusion, horror and comradeship of war - from the killing fields of Normandy bocage, through house-to-house fighting in shattered Flemish towns, to the final Rhine crossing - Lion Rampant is a powerful, authentic and moving story, telling with extraordinary clarity how the author, his fellow officers and the men of his company lived through one of the most bitter campaigns in history.

  Show book