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  Indie Author Blueprint The:...

  Billy Grady

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  Indie publishing isn’t just a backup plan—it’s a revolution. 
  With the right strategy, independent authors can build thriving careers, reach global readers, and keep full control of their creative vision. The Indie Author Blueprint is your step-by-step guide to making it happen. 
  In this comprehensive roadmap, bestselling author and publishing coach Billy Grady reveals how to: 
  - Build your author brand and create a professional presence from day one 
  - Publish with confidence, from formatting and cover design to distribution platforms 
  - Market your books effectively, using smart tactics that actually sell 
  - Grow multiple income streams for a sustainable, long-term career 
  Packed with actionable strategies, insider insights, and inspiring success stories, The Indie Author Blueprint gives you everything you need to launch—and thrive—as a modern independent author. 
  Your publishing dreams don’t need permission. 
  This is your blueprint to make them real.

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  Little Red Riding Hood

  Rebecca Bondor

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  Beautiful music and fun sound-effects help tell the classic tale of “Little Red Riding Hood.” When Little Red Riding Hood's grandmother becomes sick, she decides to visit her and bring her a basket of her favorite things. Her mother warns her to not talk to any strangers on her journey. But Little Red Riding Hood soon forgets her mother's warning and talks to a wolf along her way. The clever wolf races ahead to Grandmother's house because he wants a tasty supper. Find out how a nearby woodcutter saves Little Red Riding Hood and her Grandmother.  A happy ending adds interest to this fairy tale and encourages a lifelong love of great storytelling.

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  Olmecs - One of the Earliest...

  Kelly Mass

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  The Olmecs are often regarded as the first significant civilization in Mesoamerica, a region that includes parts of modern-day Mexico and Central America. They emerged in the tropical lowlands of what is now the Mexican states of Veracruz and Tabasco, following a gradual development in the Soconusco region. It is believed that the Olmecs were influenced by neighboring cultures, particularly the Mokaya and Mixe–Zoque tribes, who inhabited the areas around them. These early interactions may have played a role in shaping Olmec society, laying the foundation for their eventual rise as one of the most influential cultures in Mesoamerican history. 
  The Olmecs flourished during the formative period of Mesoamerican civilization, which lasted from approximately 1500 BCE to 400 BCE. The early phase of Olmec culture began around 1600 BCE, with the establishment of their first major center at San Lorenzo Tenochtitlán, located in the southeastern Veracruz region near the coast. While pre-Olmec cultures had been developing in the region since around 2500 BCE, it was by 1600 BCE that the Olmecs began to solidify their cultural and political dominance in the region. They are considered the earliest of the Mesoamerican civilizations, and their cultural achievements and innovations would influence many of the civilizations that followed, including the Maya, Zapotec, and Aztec.

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  The Proven People Management...

  Tajan Braithwaite Renderos

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  Discover the tools you need to uplevel as a first time manager so you can avoid crippling self-doubt and overwhelm 
  I know you’re a Manager who dreams of becoming a more confident leader. Currently, you’re asking yourself how can I control self-doubt and be more confident? How can I be less stressed while leading? How can I have a tough conversation without offending a colleague. Wouldn’t you be ecstatic if you could have tools and tactics that work to do these things so you can have less stress and more ease while managing your team. Then you need to read this book! 
  Author and ICF-certified Leadership Development Coach Tajan Braithwaite Renderos, ACC, MPH has been coaching individuals to take that next step into management. By offering solid, proven tools and tactics, this book can help anyone transition smoothly into a management role by filling common gaps in knowledge that can hold people back. 
  This book will teach you: 
  ✓ How to silence your harsh inner critic and put impostor syndrome and perfectionism to bed once and for all 
  ✓ How to get in the right head and heart space to have tough conversations with ease 
  ✓ How to delegate effectively so you’re not always doing everybody’s work 
  ✓ What You Need to Know to Create a Positive and Productive Culture at Work 
  ✓ And so much more! 
  You are management material—all you need are the tools to achieve the best results! That’s where this book comes in. By giving you the tools, information, and knowledge you need, this book prepares you for a management role with minimal stress. You owe it to yourself to set yourself up for success.

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  Wu - The Chinese Empress Who...

  Jonathan Clements

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  Empress Wu Zetian (624-705 AD) was the only woman to be the sovereign ruler of imperial China. A teenage concubine of the Tang Emperor Taizong, she seduced his son while the emperor lay dying. Recalled from a nunnery as part of an intricate court power-game, she caused the deaths of two lady rivals, before securing her enthronement as the Emperor Gaozong's consort. She ruled in the name of her husband and two eldest sons, presiding over the pinnacle of the Silk Road, before proclaiming herself the founder of a new dynasty. Worshipped as the Sage Mother of Mankind and reviled as the Treacherous Fox, she was deposed aged 79, after angry courtiers murdered her two young lovers. The subject of countless books, plays, and films, Empress Wu remains a feminist icon and a bugbear of Chinese conservatism. Jonathan Clements weighs the evidence of her life and legacy: so charismatic that she could rise from nothing to the height of medieval power, so hated that her own children left her tombstone blank.

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  The Rise and Fall of the...

  Omar Khalil

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  The origins of Ancient Egypt trace back to a time when the Nile River served as the lifeline for scattered communities that gradually developed into one of the world’s first great civilizations. The unification of Upper and Lower Egypt around 3100 BCE marked a turning point, traditionally credited to King Narmer (also known as Menes). This consolidation of power not only brought political unity but also forged a shared identity among the people along the Nile, creating the foundation for the dynastic rule that would follow for centuries. 
  Geography played a central role in shaping early Egyptian civilization. The Nile River, flowing from south to north, provided a reliable source of water and fertile soil through its annual inundation. These floods deposited nutrient-rich silt on the riverbanks, enabling agriculture to flourish in an otherwise arid environment. Settlements grew along the river, connected by the waterway, which also served as a route for trade and communication. Natural barriers such as deserts and the Mediterranean Sea offered protection from external invasions, allowing Egyptian culture to evolve with limited outside interference in its formative years. 
  The Early Dynastic Period (c. 3100–2686 BCE) saw the establishment of the first centralized state under pharaonic rule. Kings were not merely political leaders but were also regarded as divine beings, intermediaries between the gods and the people. This belief in divine kingship helped maintain stability and order in a society where religion permeated all aspects of life. Temples, tombs, and other ceremonial structures began to emerge during this era, laying the groundwork for the grand architectural achievements of later periods.

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