Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

• 

  Useless Life Facts So Boring...

  Julius Warren

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Silence a racing mind and cure insomnia with a monotonous stream of useless trivia designed for deep sleep. Instead of high-stakes narratives or guided meditations, embrace the power of intentional boredom to master your bedtime routine. Perfect for moments when anxiety keeps you awake, this experience utilizes flat delivery and calm pacing to shut down overactive thoughts.
   
  Swap the stress of the day for a soothing, repetitive background of inconsequential information. Whether you are struggling to wind down after work or waking up in the middle of the night, the sheer lack of excitement creates a safe, predictable environment for drowsiness to take over. The gentle tension of mild curiosity keeps you listening just long enough to fade out.
   
  What you will experience in this sleep aid:
  
  Calm Narration: A deliberately flat, monotone delivery style tailored for ultimate relaxation and cognitive disengagement.
  Random Knowledge: A slow drizzle of facts covering animals, history, food, and geography without any dramatic flair.
  Anti-Narrative Structure: No plot twists or emotional highs, ensuring you are free to drift off without missing a thing.
  Sleep Association: A consistent nightly ritual that trains your brain to recognize the transition from wakefulness to rest.
  
   
  Discover the paradoxical usefulness of uselessness. Let the endless flow of triviality act as an anchor for your attention, lulling you into a heavy, comfortable slumber before you can even finish the session.

  Ver livro

• 

  Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures

  Douglas William Jerrold

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Douglas William Jerrold (1803-1857) was the son of an actor manager. After some time in the Navy and as an apprentice printer he became a playwright and later a journalist. He was a contemporary and friend of Charles Dickens. As a journalist he worked for Punch magazine in which Mrs Caudle's Curtain Lectures were serialised, to be published in book form in 1846.Job Caudle, the 'hero' of the book is a Victorian shopkeeper whose wife finds she can only talk to him without interruption in bed. Caudle, who outlives his wife, finds he can no longer sleep easily because of his memory of these 'lectures' and resolves to exorcise his wife's memory by recording the lectures, it seems with a view to future publication for the edification of others. Jerrold's humour shines through this insight into Victorian middle class culture. (Summary by Martin Clifton)

  Ver livro

• 

  Two Old Fools in Turmoil - Old...

  Victoria Twead

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  When dark, sinister clouds loom, Victoria and Joe find themselves facing life-changing decisions. Happily, silver linings also abound in this, the fifth Old Fools chronicle. 
  A fresh new face joins the cast of familiar characters but the return of a bad penny may be more than some can handle. What does the future hold for the Spanish village of El Hoyo and the two old fools?

  Ver livro

• 

  Every Lie I've Ever Told

  Rosie Waterland

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  'I'm okay!' The bestselling author of The Anti-Cool Girl returns with a devastating, heartbreaking, brilliant, brave and laugh-out-loud funny memoir of telling lies and being on the brink... 
    
  'I had made it! All my dreams had come true. I had an operating fridge, I was doing brilliantly, and I had written the memoir to prove it. I even had online haters. I had conquered life at 30 and nothing was ever going to go wrong again!' It was all going so well for Rosie Waterland. Until it wasn't. Until, shockingly, something awful happened and Rosie went into agonising free fall. Until late one evening she found herself in a hospital emergency bed, trembling and hooked to a drip. Over the course of that long, painful night, she kept thinking about how ironic it was, that right in the middle of writing a book about lies, she'd ended up telling the most significant lie of all.A raw, beautiful, sad, shocking - and very, very funny - memoir of all the lies we tell others and the lies we tell ourselves. 
  Praise for The Anti-Cool Girl: 
  'Hilarious, wise, gutsy, clear-eyed, devastating and uplifting. It's a marvel.' Richard Glover 
  'Waterland's writing is ... individual, wounded, brilliant and hilarious' Sydney Morning Herald  
  'If Augusten Burroughs and Lena Dunham abandoned their child in an Australian housing estate, she'd write this heartbreaking, hilarious book.' Dominic Knight, The Chaser 
  The Anti-Cool Girl was shortlisted for the 2016 Indie Book Awards and for the 2016 ABIA Awards for Biography of the Year, and in addition was the Winner of the 2016 ABIA Awards People's Choice for the Matt Richell Award for New Writer of the Year

  Ver livro

• 

  Flood Tide

  Sara Ware Bassett

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Willie Spence may have been a bit eccentric by most standards, but he had a knack for creating gadgets in his small workshop at his home on Cape Cod. Whenever he was 'ketched' by an 'idee' he had to see it to completion, and always did. His small cottage on the Cape had become a labyrinth of string and wires tacked here and there so as to make life a bit challenging for his housekeeper Celestina. But she and most everyone else among the coastal towns and villages loved the old man for all his eccentricities as Willie spent his waning years just waiting for his ship to come in. (Summary by Roger Melin)

  Ver livro

• 

  Meet David Sedaris - Series One

  David Sedaris

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  David Sedaris's remarkable ability to uncover the hilarious absurdity teeming just below the surface of everyday life is surpassed only by his ability to make his stories even more hilarious when he reads them aloud. This is his first series for Radio 4, and he reads diary entries and essays from his books. Episode 1 Six-to-Eight Black Men Just a Quick Email Episode 2 Let It Snow The Cat and the Baboon Keeping Up Episode 3 Picapocketoni I'll Eat What He's Wearing Episode 4 Kookabura With a Pal Like This

  Ver livro