Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

• 

  Mr Icky

  F. Scott Fitzgerald

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Mr. Icky - one of the stories, which entered in a collection of eleven short stories by F. Scott Fitzgerald "Tales of the Jazz Age" (1922). 
  Mr. Icky is a whimsical and lighthearted play written by F. Scott Fitzgerald centered around a man named Mr. Icky. In a quick and droll manner, interactions between the cast summarize several pivotal moments in Mr. Icky's life. The story starts with Mr. Icky beginning to converse with a young boy, and shortly after, a suitor searching for Mr. Icky's daughter arrives on the scene desiring her hand in marriage.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Stanford Tuck - Hero of the...

  Helen Doe

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The first full reappraisal of one of Britain's great fighter aces, this book examines the truth behind Tuck's 1956 biography, Fly for Your Life. It looks at the evidence behind the myths, checks out some of the exaggerated stories and reveals the real Stanford Tuck. In January 1942 Bob Tuck was the top-scoring British fighter ace with an official score of twenty-nine enemy aircraft destroyed. During the Battle of Britain his legendary prowess grew and he was posted to command a leaderless and demoralized squadron, this time flying Hurricanes. He continued to prove he was an outstanding fighter ace, gaining the rare distinction of three DFCs and then the DSO for his leadership. He was shot down over France in January 1942. In January 1944 however, around twenty POWs, including Tuck, were purged to a new camp. Still determined to escape, Tuck and a Polish officer took a risky chance and made their way east to Russian forces and thence to England. This book reveals a more complex man than the one-dimensional hero of the previous biography. Post war, he became good friends with the Luftwaffe ace, Adolf Galland, and was a key advisor with him on the film Battle of Britain, and, often made many media appearances. His health suffered in later years from the impact of his war service and his imprisonment and he died aged seventy in 1987.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Supernatural experiences

  Burchardus Soltmann

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Listen to authentic experiences, supernatural, inexplicable, that show me that there must be more between heaven and earth. I had these experiences from childhood. Selected extraordinary experiences from my life are told.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Freezing Cold Takes - NFL...

  Fred Segal

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Since 2015, Fred Segal has chronicled "unprophetic" sports predictions on the internet. His Freezing Cold Takes social media pages feature quotes and predictions from members of the sports world that have aged poorly or were, in hindsight, flat-out wrong. The pages have become a guilty pleasure for hundreds of thousands of sports fans who love to see sports media's infamous "hot takes" that went cold. 
   
   
    
  Segal focuses on the NFL, and provides a vast collection of poorly aged predictions and analysis from NFL media members and personalities about some of the most famous teams and players in the league's history. He also explores ill-fated commentary related to draft picks, hiring decisions, and some of the NFL's most notable games. But this book is not simply a list of quotes. It delves through content mined from internet archives and original interviews with media, players, and coaches. Segal provides important background surrounding each featured mistake to offer essential context as to why the ill-fated prediction was made as well as why the personality who made the prediction is eating their words. 
   
   
   
  Together, the fourteen chapters—each spotlighting Freezing Cold Takes about a specific team or topic within a certain defined period—create a wholly unique and endlessly entertaining lens through which to explore NFL history.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Apocalypse & The End Times: Lost...

  Christian Visionaries Multiple...

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  What if lost prophecies revealed hidden visions of Heaven, Hell, and the Second Coming of Christ? 
  Once revered but later excluded from the biblical canon, these ancient texts unveil chilling revelations about Judgment Day, the afterlife, and the fate of humanity. From terrifying visions of Hell to divine encounters in Heaven, these writings provide unparalleled insight into the world's ultimate destiny.📜 Included Texts:Apocalypse of Paul – A vivid journey through Heaven and Hell.Revelation of Peter – An alternative vision of final judgment.Apocalypse of Abraham – Cosmic battles and divine wrath.Sibylline Oracles – Prophecies of empires' rise and fall.Vision of Ezra – An end-times revelation linked to Esdras.Revelation of the Magi – Mystical accounts of Jesus’ divine origins.🔍 Discover:Prophecies of the Second Coming – Lost texts on Christ’s return.Visions of Heaven & Hell – Forgotten depictions of reward and punishment.Warnings of the Apocalypse – Predictions of world-transforming events.The Afterlife Revealed – What happens to the soul after death. 
  For centuries, these texts have fascinated scholars, theologians, and seekers of truth. This modern translation revives their impact for today’s readers. 
  📖 Unlock the lost prophecies of the end times—get your copy today.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Imaginative Woman An - From...

  Thomas Hardy

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Thomas Hardy was born in the hamlet of Upper Bockhampton about three miles east of Dorchester in Dorset, England, on 2nd June 1840.  
  Despite a fairly wide education and being an avid reader his parents thought it unlikely he would lead a successful scholarly or clerical career and he was apprenticed in 1856, at age 16, to a local architect whose speciality was in church restoration.  Hardy’s only opportunity to read was in the morning before work between the hours of five and eight.  
  On the back of a failed love affair he moved to London and spent five years working as an assistant to the architect Arthur Blomfield, also a restorer and designer of churches. Hardy though had by now become disillusioned with institutionalised forms of Christianity and abandoned any lingering hopes of ordination in the Anglican Church.  However, his writing of poetry was now flourishing, although it was still rejected for publication.  
  His novel ‘Desperate Remedies’, was published anonymously in 1871 and he now resolved to write full time though he was not yet in a position to achieve financial security or literary success. His second novel, ‘Under the Greenwood Tree’, appeared in 1872 and in 1873 ‘A Pair of Blue Eyes’, the most autobiographical of his works arrived. With ‘Far From the Madding Crowd’ in 1874, came critical acclaim, public attention and financial success. This was repeated in 1878 with ‘The Return of the Native’, and the ensuing years saw him rise to ever greater popularity.  
  His classic ‘The Mayor of Casterbridge’ arrived in 1886 and 5 years later ‘Tess of the d’Urbervilles’. The latter only saw publication after extensive alterations to its plot and the deletion of long passages to lessen the shock to the prudish Victorian audience who were dismayed by the seduction and ruin of a young girl by a rakish aristocrat.  
  ‘Jude the Obscure’, his last novel, suffered the same fate when it was published in 1895.  The uproar so disturbed him that he returned to poetry. In 1898 he had an earlier poetry collection, ‘Wessex Poems’ published. 
  Hardy spent the years between 1903 and 1908 writing ‘The Dynasts’, an epic poem on the Napoleonic Wars. 
  In his twilight years came honours and awards from the great and the good in recognition of his stature as one of the most outstanding of British authors across novels, short stories and poetry. George V conferred on him the Order of Merit in 1910. 
  From 1920 to 1927 he worked, in secret, on his autobiography, which was later published after his death as the work of his second wife, Florence Hardy.  
  Thomas Hardy OM died on the 11th January 1928. 
  His heart was buried alongside his first wife in Stinsford churchyard, Dorchester.

  Zum Buch