Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Tantos S'mores Que Hacer...

  Becky Rasmussen

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  ¿Has pensado alguna vez en convertir tus S'mores en una obra maestra gourmet tostada? Este libro te mostrará que hay mucho más que hacer con este elemento básico de las fogatas, el S'more. Con más de 50 sencillas variaciones del original, ha llegado el momento de mejorar tus S'mores de siempre!55 recetas de S'mores diferentesRecetas de S'more sólo para adultosPáginas para anotar tus propias recetas de S'more

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  The American Dog Epidemic - Why...

  Jackie Eckert

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  Are you frustrated by your dog’s barking, pulling, lunging, or disobedience—despite training classes, endless advice, and countless “quick fixes”? You’re not alone. Across America, dog behavior is spiraling out of control—and it’s not because dogs have changed. It’s because we have. 
  In this groundbreaking book, dog behavior expert Jackie Eckert delivers a powerful wake-up call: the epidemic of misbehavior fueled by misguided training methods, societal myths, and everyday human habits that unintentionally make dogs worse. This isn’t another obedience manual filled with tricks and drills. It’s a wake-up call and a solution. You’ll finally see why dogs are struggling—and how to break free from the epidemic. 
  Inside, you’ll discover: 
  The hidden epidemic: Why dog misbehavior is skyrocketing across America. 
  The shocking truth about training: Why popular obedience methods often backfire. 
  The human factor: How subtle daily habits are shaping your dog’s struggles. 
  A new path to peace: How to rebuild calm, trust, and cooperation—without gimmicks. 
  A shift in perspective: How to move beyond obedience tricks and uncover the real causes of misbehavior—so you can correct it at the source. 
  Note to Listeners: This book is different. It questions the “accepted wisdom” about dogs and exposes why so many current training methods fail. Some listeners may find that uncomfortable or even controversial—but that’s the point. Real change begins when we challenge assumptions. If you’re ready for clarity, truth, and a lasting path forward with your dog, this book might provide you with the breakthrough you’ve been waiting for. 
  PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

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  The Hag

  Robert Herrick

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  A poem for Halloween by the 17th century English author Robert Herrick.  His poems were not widely popular at the time they were published. His style was strongly influenced by Ben Jonson, by the classical Roman writers, and by the poems of the late Elizabethan era. This must have seemed quite old-fashioned to an audience whose tastes were tuned to the complexities of the metaphysical poets such as John Donne and Andrew Marvell. His works were rediscovered in the early nineteenth century, and have been regularly printed ever since. (Summary by Wikipedia)

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  Sh*t My Dad Says

  Justin Halpern

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  After being dumped by his longtime girlfriend, twenty-eight-year-old Justin Halpern found himself living at home with his seventy-three-year-old dad. Sam Halpern, who is ""like Socrates, but angrier, and with worse hair,"" has never minced words, and when Justin moved back home, he began to record all the ridiculous things his dad said to him: 
  ""That woman was sexy. . . . Out of your league? Son, let women figure out why they won't screw you. Don't do it for them."" 
  ""Do people your age know how to comb their hair? It looks like two squirrels crawled on their heads and started fucking."" 
  ""The worst thing you can be is a liar. . . . Okay, fine, yes, the worst thing you can be is a Nazi, but then number two is liar. Nazi one, liar two."" 
  Almost two million people now follow Mr. Halpern's philosophical musings on Twitter, and in this book, his son weaves a brilliantly funny, touching coming-of-age memoir around the best of his quotes. An all-American story that unfolds on the Little League field, in Denny's, during excruciating family road trips, and, most frequently, in the Halperns' kitchen over bowls of Grape-Nuts, Sh*t My Dad Says is a chaotic, hilarious, true portrait of a father-son relationship from a major new comic voice.

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  12 diamonds and a path full of...

  Veronique Ziehaus

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  12 Diamonds and a Path Full of Stones is a heartfelt and transformative journey 
  along the Camino de Santiago. With raw honesty and deep reflection, Veronique 
  Ziehaus takes us through the highs and lows of her pilgrimage — moments of struggle, 
  unexpected kindness, and life-changing insights. 
  Through each challenge, she uncovers a "diamond" — a lesson about resilience, 
  trust, and the beauty of embracing the unknown. More than just a travel memoir, 
  this book is an invitation to reflect on your own path and the meaningful encounters 
  that shape who we become. 
  Because in the end, life isn't about walking a perfect road — it's about finding the 
  treasures hidden along the way.

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  The American Transportation...

  Aaron W. Marrs

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  In the first half of the nineteenth century, transportation in the United States underwent an extraordinary transformation. In The American Transportation Revolution, Aaron W. Marrs explores the cultural influence of steamboats and railroads, which fascinated Americans across the country. 
   
   
   
  Demonstrating the wide cultural reach of steam transit, Marrs draws from an eclectic set of sources, including children's books, comic almanacs, musical works, sermons, etiquette guides, cartoons, and employee rulebooks. This rich tapestry of cultural production helped "naturalize" steam technology for Americans before they ever encountered steam transit in person. Before ever seeing a railroad, Americans could read a novel that took place on a railroad, see an image of a train on currency, or purchase piano music imitating a train. These cultural artifacts made these new forms of transport feel familiar and natural. 
   
   
   
  Marrs examines how cultural norms about travel emerged through the prescriptions of etiquette authors and the actions of travelers themselves, how enslaved people made innovative use of transportation networks to escape from slavery, and much more. Marrs convincingly demonstrates steam transportation's broad cultural impact on the United States, and how Americans, in turn, imprinted their own meaning on this new technology.

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