Other books that might interest you

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  Three Debts Paid

  Anne Perry

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  A killer is on the loose, targeting victims with an elusive connection that young barrister Daniel Pitt must deduce before more bodies pile up, in this intricately woven mystery from New York Times bestselling author Anne Perry.  
   
  A serial killer is roaming the streets of London, and Daniel Pitt’s university chum Ian, now a member of the police, is leading the search. The murders happen on rainy nights, but Ian knows that the victims must have something in common  
  beyond the weather. He turns to Miriam fford Croft, Daniel’s good friend and now officially one of the first female pathologists in London, to tap her scientific knowhow to find details he and Daniel have missed.  
   
  With Miriam involved in the murder investigation, Ian passes to Daniel the case of Nicholas Wolford, their former university professor. Charged with assault after reacting violently to an accusation of plagiarism, Wolford, a proud, boastful man,  
  is loath to admit that he was in the wrong. But Daniel must defend him—whether he likes it or not.  
   
  As the murders continue with no clue as to who is committing them, Miriam, Daniel, and Ian find themselves questioning everything. Is the “Rainy-day Slasher,” as the newspapers have dubbed the killer, really just one person? Or have the  
  investigators stumbled into a more complicated web of deceit? The answer may lie closer than anyone could have expected.

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  Nickel Boys The: Book Summary &...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of The Nickel Boys, by Colson Whitehead.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Colson Whitehead.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  
   
  The Nickel Boys: A Harrowing Tale of Resilience, Injustice, and Survival
   
  Inspired by true events, The Nickel Boys is a haunting, powerful, and deeply moving story of injustice, survival, and the indomitable human spirit. Through the eyes of Elwood Curtis, a bright and hopeful young boy, this audiobook summary and analysis take listeners on a gripping journey inside the horrors of the Nickel Academy—a so-called reform school that is, in reality, a brutal institution built on corruption, cruelty, and systemic racism.
   
  In this compelling exploration of The Nickel Boys, you will uncover:✔️ The psychological and physical toll of racial injustice in America’s past.✔️ The painful clash between idealism and the harsh reality of survival.✔️ The emotional depth of friendship, guilt, and resilience.✔️ How oppressive systems thrive on silence and how truth ultimately prevails.
   
  This audiobook summary is designed to engage, educate, and inspire listeners who seek not only to understand history but to learn valuable lessons in endurance, justice, and leadership. Perfect for professionals, entrepreneurs, and lifelong learners, The Nickel Boys challenges us to ask: How do we confront the past to build a better future?
   
  Let this audiobook take you on a thought-provoking journey—one that reminds us of the price of injustice and the power of resilience in the face of adversity.

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  Letter Interrupted

  Elizabeth Adams

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  When Mr. Darcy came to see Elizabeth at the inn at Lambton, what was he there to say? 
  This story explores what would have happened if Jane’s letters had been delayed and Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth had instead spent the day together. The path of the story diverges from there, and when Lydia’s elopement becomes known, Elizabeth must face the idea of losing the man she has come to care for.

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  The Unravelling of Mary Reddish

  David Whitfield

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  Nottingham, 1827. 
  Mary Reddish, a young housemaid unjustly committed after defying her employer’s advances, must navigate the brutal treatments of the county asylum while trying to prove her sanity. Meanwhile, Ann and Thomas Morris, the asylum’s matron and director, struggle to uphold humane practices against outdated medical methods that haunt the institution. 
   
  As Mary forms an unlikely alliance with a fellow patient, she finds herself at the centre of a battle between compassion and cruelty that will determine the course of her life – and the future of the asylum itself.

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  Secrets Of The Rubicon - Rome’s...

  Ivo Ragazzini

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  Once there was a time when Romagna was named Flaminia and the Rubicon was not only a river. When in 49 BCE Julius Caesar arrived he found waiting for him a wooden palisade coloured ruby red where he deployed his legions for several months on that border defended by the legionaries of Pompeo. 
  But who and for what reason was it built, even before Caesar was born, a red line of defence built even to the sea and what would Caesar and his legions do to breach it? 
  Born out of the historical events that have never before been seen, this book will lead you to discover for the first time what the Rubicon really was, what did the legionaries of Caesar do when they decided to attack Rom and many other unpublished news that you never even suspected and will lead, step by step, to discover for the first time: • What was the Rubicon really? • Who and for what reason was it constructed even before the birth of Caesar? • Why have historians never been able to agree about where the Rubicon was? • What plans and strategies did Caesar employ to cross it? • And Pompeo’s legions in its defence? • Had someone made a curse against whoever dared to cross it armed? • Did Caesar and his legions had nightmare from the ‘Malanotte’ before crossing it? • What was Romagna and what did it symbolise in the time of Caesar? • What was the festival of ‘New Years’ that took place in Roma? • What Latin insults did their legions tell each other? And much other unpublished news that you have never suspected. A book that for the first time will cast on the historical darkness left to fall on these events.

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  Revolutionary Voices for Democracy

  Gary L. Williams

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  Two hundred and fifty years ago, victory in the American Revolution empowered its founding fathers to consider a glorious ‘revolutionary idea’: a democracy of inclusiveness and diversity for all. Yet, America’s revolution never meant to include the enslaved, who lived in small, dark squares of windowless slave houses.
   
  At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania’s Constitutional Convention of 1787, compromises perpetuated America’s ‘slave society’ based on free labour, benefiting its citizenry to the detriment of America’s slave row. For the next seventy-eight years, ‘America’s democracy’ permitted this vile 
  system of slavery to continue. However, slave revolutions, revolutionary voices, and prayers persisted. As the smoke cleared from the battlefields of the American Civil War, Juneteenth (June 19, 1865) granted America a full Independence Day.
   
  The question remains to this very day whether the formerly enslaved and their descendants will ever fully receive the rights, reparations, and benefits of full citizenship in our American democracy. Revolutionary voices must continue to set an example for the entire world of the 
  revolutionary idea that is democracy.
   
  The next 250 years will answer this question as America approaches its 500th anniversary.

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