Other books that might interest you

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  The Slut Inside - Part 1

  Mike Monsoon

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  22 year old Adam is on a trip to London. Whilst caught up in the excitement of the big city, he meets Bill, an older gentleman who teaches Adam a thing or two about how pleasurable sex can be. Bill’s willingness to push for what he wants is matched by the lad’s eagerness to learn, and his hunger to please.  
  Part 1 of an eye-opening tale of sexual adventure and how trusting our instincts can lead us to immeasurable pleasure. Who knows, maybe this chance meeting could give Adam the persuasion he needs to fulfil his full sexual potential…

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  Martin Guerre

  Alexandre Dumas

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  "Martin Guerre" by Alexandre Dumas recounts the gripping true story of identity and deception in 16th-century France. Martin Guerre, a peasant, abandons his family, only for a man claiming to be him to return years later. The impostor, Arnaud du Tilh, seamlessly integrates into Martin’s life, earning the trust of his wife and community. However, cracks in his facade lead to a dramatic trial that questions truth, loyalty, and justice. Dumas explores themes of identity, love, and societal expectations, painting a vivid picture of rural life and legal drama. A tale of intrigue and human complexity, it reflects on the fragility of trust and the consequences of ambition, blending history with suspenseful storytelling.

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  Swords of Lightning - Green...

  Bob Pennington, Jim DeFelice,...

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  The first-person account of how a small band of Green Berets used horses and laser-guided bombs to overthrow the Taliban and al-Qaeda in Afghanistan after 9/11. 
   
   
   
  They landed in a dust storm so thick the chopper pilot used dead reckoning and a guess to find the ground. Welcomed by a band of heavily armed militiamen, they climbed a mountain on horseback to meet the most ferocious warlord in Asia. They plotted a war of nineteenth-century maneuvers against a twenty-first-century foe. They trekked through minefields, sometimes past the mangled bodies of local tribesmen who'd shared food with them hours before. They saved babies and treated fractures, sewed up wounded who'd been transported from the battlefield by donkey. They found their enemy hiding in thick bunkers, dodged bullets from machine-gun-laden pickup trucks, and survived mass rocket attacks from vintage Soviet-era launchers. They battled the Taliban while mediating blood feuds between rival allies. They fought with everything they had, from smart bombs to AK-47s.The men they helped called them brothers. Hollywood called them the Horse Soldiers. 
   
   
   
  They called themselves Green Berets—Special Forces ODA 595.

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  A Rare Recording of Neville Goddard

  Neville Goddard

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  Neville Goddard (1905 - 1972) was a teacher, author and lecturer. He was born in St. Michael, Barbados, and came to the US in 1922 to study drama and dance. While touring with his dance company in England he developed an interest in metaphysics. After his return to New York he gave up the entertainment industry to devote his full attention to the study of spiritual and mystical matters. While living in Los Angeles in the 1950s, he gave a series of talks on television and radio. In his lectures and books Neville dealt with what he called "The Law" and "The Promise." These relate to the method of creating one's physical reality through imagining, and is similar to the teachings of the New Thought movement. This public lecture is about beliefs, knowing, and other mystical topics.

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  War Made Invisible - How America...

  Norman Solomon

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  More than twenty years ago, 9/11 and the war in Afghanistan set into motion a hugely consequential shift in America's foreign policy: a perpetual state of war that is almost entirely invisible to the American public. War Made Invisible, by the journalist and political analyst Norman Solomon, exposes how this happened, and what its consequences are, from military and civilian casualties to drained resources at home. 
   
   
   
  From Iraq through Afghanistan and Syria and on to little-known deployments in a range of countries around the globe, the United States has been at perpetual war for at least the past two decades. Yet many of these forays remain off the radar of average Americans. Compliant journalists add to the smokescreen by providing narrow coverage of military engagements and by repeating the military's talking points. Meanwhile, the increased use of high technology, air power, and remote drones has put distance between soldiers and the civilians who die. Back at home, Solomon argues, the cloak of invisibility masks massive Pentagon budgets that receive bipartisan approval even as policy makers struggle to fund the domestic agenda. 
   
   
   
  Necessary, timely, and unflinching, War Made Invisible is an eloquent moral call for counting the true costs of war.

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  Non-Toxic Masculinity -...

  Zachary Wagner

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  Dismissals such as "boys will be boys" and "not all men" are ingrained in our world. And the purity culture of our youth sold the same excuses with a spiritual spin. Can we break the toxic cycle and recover a healthy identity for men? 
   
   
   
  In Non-Toxic Masculinity, Zachary Wagner tells men, "If you are in Christ, this is your problem—and you should be part of the solution." 
   
   
   
  Reflecting on his own coming of age in the purity culture movement and ongoing recovery from sexual shame, Wagner confronts harmful teaching from the American church that has distorted desire, sex, relationships, and responsibility. For those—both men and women—who feel disillusioned and adrift, this book offers a renewed vision for Christian male sexuality founded in empathy and selflessness.

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