Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  1000 Common Phrases - Learn...

  Science-Based Language Learning Lab

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  Unlock Korean fluency with 1000 Common Phrases: Learn Korean Through Simple Sentences. This practical guide is perfect for beginners and intermediate learners, featuring the 1000 most common Korean phrases in easy-to-understand sentences. Mastering these essential phrases and their contexts will significantly boost your comprehension and communication skills in Korean. Each sentence is paired with a clear English translation, making it ideal for self-study or classroom use.Whether you're gearing up for travel, career advancement, or just passionate about learning a new language, this book lays a solid foundation for your Korean skills. With 1000 Common Phrases, you will expand your vocabulary and learn to use these phrases naturally in conversations, equipping you to speak confidently and understand native speakers with ease.Features include:- 1000 common Korean phrases in practical sentences- Accurate English translations- Suitable for beginners and intermediate learners- Enhances vocabulary, comprehension, and conversational abilities- Ideal for self-study, travel, or as a classroom resourceBegin your Korean learning journey today with 1000 Common Phrases: Learn Korean Through Simple Sentences, your essential guide to becoming proficient in this widely spoken language.

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  Third Ear - Reflections on the...

  Elizabeth Rosner

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  This illuminating book weaves personal stories of a multilingual upbringing with the latest scientific breakthroughs in interspecies communication to show how the skill of deep listening enhances our curiosity and empathy toward the world around us 
   
   
   
  Third Ear braids together personal narrative with scholarly inquiry to examine the power of listening to build interpersonal empathy and social transformation. A daughter of Holocaust survivors, Rosner shares stories from growing up in a home where six languages were spoken to interrogate how psychotherapy, neurolinguistics, and creativity can illuminate the complex ways we are impacted by the sounds and silences of others. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on expertise from journalists, podcasters, performers, translators, acoustic biologists, spiritual leaders, composers, and educators, this hybrid text moves fluidly along a spectrum from molecular to global to reveal how third-ear listening can be a collective means for increased understanding and connection to the natural world.

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  The Time Machine

  Herbert G. Wells

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  The main character of the novel "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, after returning from the distant 802701, tells an incredible story. In the future, he found humanity divided into two classes - the Eloi, beautiful little bums living on the surface of the earth, and the Morlocks, reduced to an animal level, working for the Eloi deep underground. However, the situation is gradually changing, and the careless eloi become food for the Morlocks, who crawl out at night "to hunt" from their dungeons…

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  Revisionaries - What We Can...

  Kristopher Jansma

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  Find creative inspiration in this fascinating rummage through the wastebaskets, secret diaries, and abandoned files of twenty literary superstars. 
   
   
   
  If you like to write—whether it's a pastime, a passion, or a profession—you've probably found yourself reading something brilliant and thinking, "I could never do this! I might as well give up." But if there's one thing every great author has in common, it's this: they've all written some hot garbage. 
   
   
   
  Revisionaries takes you on an engrossing tour through the discarded drafts, false starts, and abandoned projects of influential writers. In the process, it dismantles some of our most deeply held—and most suffocating—ideas about what it takes to produce great creative work. You'll learn that Franz Kafka lacked confidence; Octavia Butler had writer's block blocked; F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote bad drafts; Ralph Ellison got overwhelmed; Louisa May Alcott got off to a bad start; and more deep, dark secrets about the authors you most admire. 
   
   
   
  Written by an award-winning novelist and creative-writing professor, Revisionaries is a compelling peek behind the scenes of genius for writers and readers alike.

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  How to write your first book -...

  Tony Sharples

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  A practical guide to writing and publishing your first book, based on my real-life experience writing my first book. 
  A short, concise audio book filled with practical advice. What to do (and what not to do). How to find your personal creative time and writing space. Writing for passion, or for income. Storyline tips to make your first book easier to finish. Harnessing the power of deadlines. How the book business really works. The economics of writing and publishing. The editing and formatting process explained. Navigating the self-publishing options. Tips on writing tools. How to get feedback on your book. The practicalities of marketing and selling. 
  Learn a fast, fresh approach to writing and publishing your first epic story. I call it “write a book to learn how to write your first book”. Jumpstart your long-term career as a writer. 
  Includes access to an author’s website filled with deeper resources for new writers.

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  The Mythology of the Slavs -...

  Odessa Nightshade

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  Slavic mythology is a rich and complex tradition that has been shaped by centuries of oral storytelling, cultural exchanges, and historical transformations. Rooted in the beliefs of ancient Slavic tribes, this mythology reflects a deep connection to nature, a reverence for powerful deities, and a world teeming with spirits, gods, and legendary heroes. Unlike the more widely documented mythologies of the Greeks and Romans, Slavic myths were primarily passed down through oral tradition, making them fluid and ever-evolving. As a result, variations exist across different Slavic nations, yet common themes and figures remain central to the mythology as a whole.  
  The natural world played a crucial role in shaping Slavic beliefs. The Slavs were deeply tied to the cycles of the seasons, the power of the sun, and the mysteries of the forests and rivers. Deities like Perun, the god of thunder, and Veles, the god of the underworld, represented the dual forces of order and chaos, life and death. Forest spirits like the Leshy guarded the woods, while the Rusalka, eerie water nymphs, were believed to lure unsuspecting travelers to a watery grave. These myths not only explained the forces of nature but also provided a spiritual framework for daily life.  
  Storytelling was the primary means of preserving these myths. Legends were shared around fires, during village gatherings, and at seasonal festivals. Oral tradition allowed for constant reinterpretation, with each storyteller adding new details to fit the cultural and historical context of their time. Folklore heroes, such as Ilya Muromets and Dobrynya Nikitich, emerged as symbols of courage and perseverance, their tales reinforcing the values of strength, loyalty, and wisdom. These stories also carried moral lessons, cautioning against greed, deceit, and disrespect for the natural and supernatural world. 

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