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  Empath and Narcissist - A...

  Alice Patel

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  Are you trapped in a narcissistic relationship and unsure how to break free and reclaim your sense of self? 
  Narcissists and empaths can be the most toxic combination one can ever come across. An empath is a person with a strong need to feel compassion and empathy for others, with the grandiose ability to tune into others’ emotions. This makes empaths vulnerable to the “energy vampires” that they inevitably attract, due to their natural ability to provide for others. 
  Does any of these situations sound familiar? 
  - You're constantly feeling emotionally exhausted, as if your partner is draining your energy. 
  - Your needs and feelings seem always to be sidelined or ignored. 
  - You find yourself walking on eggshells, afraid of triggering your partner's anger or criticism. 
  - You've started doubting your own perceptions and feelings, wondering if you're the one at fault. 
  - You feel isolated from friends and family because of your relationship. 
  - Your partner oscillates between charming affection and cold indifference. 
  - You're experiencing symptoms of anxiety or depression, linked to your relationship dynamics. 
  - You keep hoping for a change in your partner, clinging to the good moments, despite the pain. 
  Here's a little sneak preview of what you’ll get: 
  - Narcissistic Relationships 
  - Psychic Abilities 
  - Guided Meditations to Avoid Manipulation 
  - Negative Energies and Toxic Relationships 
  - How to Deal with Narcissists 
  - Can a Narcissist Love? 
  - Signs You're Dating a Narcissist 
  - Boundary Exercises for Empaths and Sensitive People 
  -  How to stop feeling emotionally drained 
  - How to stop feeling confused and anxious 
  And much more…Are you ready to turn the page on toxic relationships and start a new chapter of empowerment and self-discovery? 

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  Dobri a zli hrdinovia EN SK -...

  Robert Hodosi

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   Audiobook - Good and Bad Heroes, EN, SK - is a bilingual book read in Slovak and English. It contains 2000 sentences which are in Slovak and translated one by one into English. It serves for developing vocabulary in both languages in the field of personal psychology. Readers will encounter the basic 120 profiles of psychological heroes. In an age when gossip is seen as telling our friends the news, it is essential to raise the narrative of what we or our friends are like to a psychological level. And that's what this audiobook, Good and Bad Heroes, EN, SK, in Slovak and English, allows us to do. The only question we are left with here is whether you have chosen the right path in life and are a good hero who has a developed personality, or a bad hero who has an undeveloped personality, or one that is merely adapted to the people in your environment. And that's what we're going to find out in this audiobook. Well, which of these heroes prevails with you or your friends? 
    Audiokniha - Dobrí a zlí hrdinovia, EN, SK - je dvojjazyčná knižka čítaná v slovenčine a angličtine. Obsahuje 2000 viet, ktoré sú v slovenčine a preložené jedna po druhej do angličtiny. Slúži pre rozvinutie slovnej zásoby v oboch jazykoch v oblasti personálnej psychológie. Čitatelia sa v nej stretnú so základnými 120 profilmi psychologických hrdinov. V dobe, keď sa klebety považujú za rozprávanie o novinkách našich priateľov, je nevyhnutné povýšiť rozprávanie o tom, akí sme my alebo naši priatelia, na psychologickú úroveň. A práve to nám v slovenčine a angličtine umožní táto audioknižka Dobrí a zlí hrdinovia, EN, SK. Otázkou nám tu len zostáva, či ste si vybrali tú správnu cestu životom a ste dobrý hrdina, ktorý má rozvinutú osobnosť, alebo zlý hrdina, ktorý má nerozvinutú osobnosť alebo iba prispôsobenú ľuďom zo svojho okolia. A o tom sa dozvieme práve v tejto audioknihe. Nuž, ktorý z týchto hrdinov u Vás či Vašich priateľov prevláda?

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  The Boys of the Dark - A Story...

  Robin Gaby Fisher, Michael...

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  The harrowing true story of the abuses two boys suffered at a Florida reform school and how they came together fifty years later to confront their attackers. 
   
  “[The Boys of the Dark] reads seamlessly… . . . A worthy exploration of a regrettably long-lasting true-crime nightmare.” —Kirkus Reviews 
   
  Michael O’McCarthy and Robert W. Straley were teens when they were termed “incorrigible youth” by authorities and ordered to attend the Florida School for Boys. They discovered in Marianna, the “City of Southern Charm,” an immaculately groomed campus that looked more like an idyllic university than a reform school. But hidden behind the gates of the Florida School for Boys was a hell unlike any they could have imagined. The school’s guards and administrators acted as their jailers and tormentors. The boys allegedly bore witness to assault, rape, and possibly even murder. 
   
  For fifty years, both men—and countless others like them—carried their torment in silence. But a series of unlikely events brought O’McCarthy, now a successful rights activist, and Straley together, and they became determined to expose the Florida School for Boys for what they believed it to be: a youth prison with a century-long history of abuse. They embarked upon a campaign that would change their lives and inspire others. 
   
  Robin Gaby Fisher, a Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist and author of the New York Times–bestselling After the Fire, collaborates with Straley and O’McCarthy to offer a riveting account of their harrowing ordeal. The book goes beyond the story of the two men to expose the truth about a century-old institution and a town that adopted a Nuremberg-like code of secrecy and a government that failed to address its own wrongdoing. What emerges is a tale of strength, resolve, and vindication in the face of the kinds of terror few can imagine. 
   
  “Haunting and disturbing. The voices of the victims will forever touch my heart. To turn a deaf ear to this type of injustice is to give permission for it to continue. As a people, as a society, we should be outraged.” —Jennifer Thompson, coauthor of Picking Cotton 
   
  “This deeply moving story is highly recommended to readers of heart-wrenching memoirs, 20th-century American studies, or true crime.” —Library Journal

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  Battle of Myriokephalon The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Byzantine Empire existed for over a thousand years, with a history spanning from the division of the Roman Empire in 395 until the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople in 1453. It was formed from the previous Eastern Roman Empire, and during its long existence, the Byzantine inhabitants were very proud to call themselves Romans.  
  	However, many things changed during the long lifespan of the Byzantine Empire, starting with its Hellenization in the 6th century. The use of the Latin language diminished and Greek took its place, while the typical Roman culture gave way to a more Hellenistic one. The Hellenization of Byzantium was detrimental to the relationship with the Holy Roman Empire, and the Christian world from that point would be split in two. The subsequent strengthening of the Orthodox Church caused many civil wars and conflicts to arise during the centuries, which shattered and reshaped the territory time after time. By the end of the Byzantine Empire’s existence, the old age had weakened both the state and church, making it an easy target for invading forces.  
  	The most notable invaders were the the Turkish-speaking Seljuks, led through a series of battles by Kutalmishouglu Suleiman, who supported different usurpers against the Byzantine emperor. The expansion of the Seljuks was so successful that when Suleiman died, he had put all of Bithynia under his control as well as several important harbor towns along the shores on the Asian side of Bosphorus. With that accomplishment, he had managed to separate the Byzantines living in Anatolia from their emperor in Constantinople. This immediately weakened the unity of the Byzantine Empire. 

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  MINDBLOWN - Unlock Your Creative...

  Rich Kirkpatrick

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  MINDBLOWN takes your idea from imagination to creation. 
  Simply put, creativity is what makes us human. What if creativity isn’t voodoo but a definable process to learn and follow? The author pulls from researchers, creatives, and experience. The premise is this. Everyone is wired to create. And as we uncover and apply the process, we might actually become better people along the way! 
  You'll be introduced to the author's three-step creative process, The Dream, The Sandbox, and The Story, where you learn to discover, develop, and deliver your creation to the world. There's a magic to science and a science to magic. Bridging these different ways of thinking is the key. MINDBLOWN shares lessons from brain scientists and creative practitioners to give you the key to your innate design as a creator.

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  Army Letters from an Officer's...

  Frances M. A. Roe

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  "There appeared from the bushes in front of me, and right in the path, two immense gray wolves . . .  Rollo saw them and stopped instantly, giving deep sighs, preparing to snort, I knew . . .  To give myself courage, I talked to the horse, slowly turning him around . . . when out of the bushes in front of us, there came a third wolf!  The situation was not pleasant and without stopping to think, I said ‘Rollo, we must run him down -  now do your best’ and taking a firm hold of the bridle, and bracing myself in the saddle, I struck the horse with my whip and gave an awful scream. . .” Thus, the spunky and resourceful Frances Roe recounts one of her many adventures.  Frances was the young wife of a West Point Army officer, whose career took them both to frontier garrisons in what are now the states of  Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Utah, Montana, and Wyoming. Her letters home to her family in upstate New York, written between 1871 and 1888, and published in book form in 1909, are a fascinating chronicle of life on the frontier.  Despite the grittiness of  keeping house in tent-and-log-cabin quarters,  Frances took to Western  life, learning to shoot and ride (side saddle), fly fish for trout and hunt buffalo.  Her letters, chatty and detailed, open windows on varied aspects of frontier and army life: army protocol (including the right of senior officers to bump subordinates out of their housing ); the Indian tribes--Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Apache, Kiowa (ceremonial visits from chiefs as well as Indian warfare); the  black cavalry troops (at Camp Supply in Indian Territory); Chinese cooks (also Polish, Irish, and enlisted men doing kitchen duty).  Her letters span years of rapid change in the West.  They touch on  the disappearance of the buffalo herds, the decline of the Indian tribes and the coming of the railroads.  Even Yellowstone Park, established in 1872, gets a mention: “Now that the park can be reached by railroad, all of the generals, congressmen, and judges are seized with a desire to inspect it--in other words, it gives them a fine excuse for an outing at Uncle Sam’s expense.”Her emotions run deep when she writes: “I love army life here in the West, and I love all the things that it brings to me--the grand mountains, the plains, and the fine hunting.”    But, Frances’ husband, Fayette Washington Roe, is eventually promoted to a headquarters desk job.  Frances tries to evinse enthusiasm for town life: “since I cannot return to the plains, I might as well go to the city, where we will meet people of culture.”   But even shopping for the necessary clothes distresses her: “Parasols have bothered me.  I would forget to open them in the street, and would invariably leave them in the stores when shopping and then have to go about looking them up.”   She then utters a timeless cry of urban angst: “It is the feeling of loneliness I mind here--of being lost and no one to search for me.” (written at a hotel in Omaha, Nebraska in August 1888)  Anyone with  nostalgia for or curiosity about the Old American West will certainly enjoy this book. (Summary by Sue Anderson)

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