D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  How I made Martina into my...

  Kathrin Pissinger

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  Meeting my slave Martina for the first time, I use her on the toilet as hard, deep and urine-covered as she had always wanted.

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  The Unknowing Circuit - A...

  T Palanimuthu

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  What does it mean to be human in a world shaped by machines? 
  The Unknowing Circuit is a unique collection of lyrical reflections that explore identity, time, love, loneliness, and personal growth in the digital age. 
  Blending poetry, song-like storytelling, and philosophical insight, this audiobook moves through a powerful emotional journey—from the illusion of certainty, through struggle and reflection, to inner clarity and strength. 
  Each chapter captures a moment of human experience: the pressure of modern life, the loneliness of digital connection, the pain of lost love, and the quiet strength that grows within us over time. 
  With pieces such as “Four Thousand Weeks,” “Emoji Prayer,” and “Neon Light,” the work reflects the questions many people feel but rarely voice: Who am I? What truly matters? What remains when everything else fades? 
  This is not simply a book to read or listen to—it is an experience designed to be felt. 
  For listeners who enjoy reflective storytelling, philosophical poetry, and emotional spoken-word journeys, The Unknowing Circuit offers a powerful exploration of the human mind in the age of technology.

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  Routes

  Rhiya Pau

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  At the core of this debut collection is a question – what is worth holding onto?
  Through poetic experiments that blend the academic and the artistic, Rhiya Pau queries complex characters and tender landscapes. Routes journeys from Ba's kitchen in Sonia Gardens to Independence hour in Delhi, across the pink shores of Nakuru, to meet a painter on Lee High Road.
  Celebrating fifty years since her community arrived in the UK, Pau chronicles the migratory histories of her ancestors and simultaneously lays bare the conflicts of identity that arise from being a member of the East African-Indian diaspora. In this multilingual discourse exhibiting vast formal range, Pau wrestles with language, narrative and memory, daring to navigate their collective fallibilities to architect her own identity.
  '[Routes]...holds up to the light the wisdom of the past, and asks what else is passed down along with it...a work of humane intelligence, formal experiment and linguistic verve' - Sarah Howe, Judge of Eric Gregory Awards 2022

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  The Communist Manifesto

  Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels

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  Welcome to an unprecedented audio journey into Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels' "The Communist Manifesto" - the unabridged edition that remains unswervingly loyal to the original text. Its ground-breaking insights into class struggle, capitalism, and communism have left an indelible mark on the history of political thought.Crafted for the discerning listener, this audiobook's clear and crisp voice rendition makes the complex philosophical and political ideas accessible to all. Each sentence is meticulously delivered, making the potent theories of Marx and Engels not only more understandable but also more relatable.From your first listen, you'll find yourself captivated by the lucidity and precision of the narrator's voice as it guides you through the compelling manifesto that catalyzed a global revolution. The original text's essence is preserved with great fidelity, allowing you to grasp the theoretical underpinnings of communism as envisioned by its founders."The Communist Manifesto (Unabridged Version)" paints a vivid picture of society's class struggles - a narrative that continues to resonate today. Marx and Engels' theories are brought to life in this audiobook, making it not just a listening experience but an enlightening journey into the depths of socioeconomic discourse.Embark on this transformative journey with "The Communist Manifesto (Unabridged Version)" and uncover the powerful ideas that continue to shape our world. Immerse yourself in the clarity of thought and depth of understanding that this audiobook promises.

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  Apocalypse Television - How The...

  David Craig, Robert Iger

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  On November 20, 1983, a three-hour made-for-TV movie, The Day After, premiered on ABC. Set in the heartland of Lawrence, Kansas, the film depicted the events before, during, and after a Soviet nuclear attack with vivid scenes of the post-apocalyptic hellscape that would follow. The film was viewed by over 100 million Americans and remains the highest rated TV movie in history. 
   
   
   
  The path to primetime for The Day After proved nearly as treacherous as the film's narrative. Battles ensued behind the scenes at the network, between the network and the filmmakers. But these skirmishes pale in comparison to the culture wars triggered by the film in the press, alongside a growing Nuclear Freeze movement, and from a united, pro-nuclear Right. Once efforts to alter the script failed, the White House conducted a full-throttled propaganda campaign to hijack the film's message. 
   
   
   
  Apocalypse Television features a dramatic insider's account of the making of and backlash against The Day After. No other book has told this story in similar fashion, venturing behind-the-scenes of the programming and news divisions at ABC, the backlash from the conservative movement and Religious Right, the challenges encountered by the film's production team, and the experiences of the citizens of Lawrence, Kansas, where the film was set and shot.

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  Learning Our Names - Asian...

  La Thao, Linson Thomas Daniel,...

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  What's your name?
  Asian Americans know the pain of being called names that deny our humanity. We may toggle back and forth between different names as a survival strategy. But it's a challenge to discern what names reflect our true identities as Asian Americans and as Christians. In an era when Asians face ongoing discrimination and marginalization, it can be hard to live into God's calling for our lives.
  Asian American Christians need to hear and own our diverse stories beyond the cultural expectations of the model minority or perpetual foreigner. A team from East Asian, Southeast Asian, and South Asian backgrounds explores what it means to learn our names and be seen by God. They encourage us to know our history, telling diverse stories of the Asian diaspora in America who have been shaped and misshaped by migration, culture, and faith. As we live in the multiple tensions of being Asian American Christians, we can discover who we are and what God may have in store for us and our communities.

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