Other books that might interest you

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  Vic and Pat’s Erotic Adventures...

  Pat Simone, VIC VITALE

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  Tracy and Lori Jean's Story of Sister's Forced Intimacy 
  The day started with three attractive women from Long Island going clothes shopping at a mall in New Jersey.  
  One of those women was Mila, the sixty-five year old adoptive mother of the other two women.  The two married housewives were Mila's adopted daughters, Forty-two year old Tracy and forty-year old Lori Jean. 
  On the way home later, Mom Mila said she had a desperate need to pee. 
  Since the first bat they came to was a gay bar, stopping there would prove to be a fatal mistake for three straight women. 
    
   

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  Letters to a Young Poet

  Rilke Rainer Maria

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  Discover timeless wisdom and inspiration with "Letters to a Young Poet" by Rainer Maria Rilke, now available as an enriching audiobook. In this collection of letters, Rilke offers heartfelt advice and profound insights to a young aspiring poet, guiding them on their journey of creativity, self-discovery, and personal growth. 
  Through eloquent prose and intimate reflections, Rilke explores themes of love, solitude, and the artistic process, imparting invaluable lessons on the importance of patience, perseverance, and authenticity. Each letter serves as a beacon of encouragement and enlightenment, inviting listeners to embrace the beauty of life's uncertainties and embrace their innermost truths. 
  Perfect for poets, artists, and seekers of inspiration, "Letters to a Young Poet" offers a timeless treasure trove of wisdom and guidance. Whether you're navigating the challenges of creative expression or simply seeking solace in the written word, this audiobook provides a source of comfort, courage, and clarity. 
  So, if you're ready to embark on a transformative journey of self-discovery and artistic exploration, start listening to "Letters to a Young Poet" today and immerse yourself in the profound insights of Rainer Maria Rilke's timeless masterpiece.

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  The Whale Hunters

  Sebastian Junger

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  This piece, which appeared in Outside magazine in 1995 and was originally recorded for "Rough Water: Stories of Survival From The Sea," is about an old man, a Bequian harpooner, who uses a wooden sailboat to hunt humpback whales. The piece is an elegy of sorts--an unsentimental lament for something lost.

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  Active Listening: How to Listen...

  Andy Gardner

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  Master the art of listening and communicating to create successful relationships. 
  Do you have trouble focusing when people talk to you? 
  Is your inability to connect with others affecting work and personal relationships? 
  Are you looking for skills to help you become a better listener and communicator? 
  Then this audiobook is for you! 
  What is the root of all good relationships? What would happen in the workplace if everyone failed to communicate their needs or how they work together? Active listening is part of becoming more effective in your communication skills, but it is most effective when used alongside other effective communication methods.  
  This audiobook helps you deal with all areas of your life, improve your communication skills, and much more.  
  In this audiobook, you will:Find out how to adapt your communication in order to meet the other person's needsUnderstand why empathy and trust are important and how to develop themDiscover 5 ways to build trust on social mediaFind out what your listening personality is Learn how to ask questions depending on the situationLearn how to deal with conflict… because there is always conflict! Understand how to deepen your connections in all areas of your life 
  Never be stuck for something to say; learn how to read what other people are saying, no matter what their words tell you.  
  Click on the “add to cart” button now and discover the power of active listening to become a more effective communicator.

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  State of the Union 1983

  Ronald Reagan

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  The 1983 State of the Union address, delivered January 25, 1983, focuses on “what we can do together -- not as Republicans and Democrats, but as Americans -- to make tomorrow's America happy and prosperous at home, strong and respected abroad, and at peace in the world.” 
  Reagan praises a bipartisan proposal to save social security. He blames deficits on domestic spending and not on defense spending or tax cuts. A four-part plan is proposed to reduce the deficit: first, a federal spending freeze; second, reducing fraud and waste in programs such as food stamps; third, reductions in defense spending; and fourth, a future tax increase but only if Congress approves the spending freeze. 
  Reagan proposes the Employment Act of 1983 to provide training for the long-term unemployed. Educational reforms are proposed to promote math and science and tax credits for parents who send their children to private or religiously affiliated schools. Many other reforms relating to port modernization, women’s rights, civil rights, crime, agriculture, job training, health care, and technology are proposed.  
  In the international arena, we export over 20 percent of our industrial production and 40 percent of our farm produce. As the leader of the West, “America must be an unrelenting advocate of free trade.” While pursuing arms reduction with the Soviet Union, Reagan insists that agreements be verifiable, noting “the overwhelming evidence of Soviet violations of international treaties”. 
  Reagan asserts that “America is on the mend” and asks Congress “to make government a help, not a hindrance to our people in the challenging but promising days ahead.” 
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  AspenLeafMedia.com

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  Retrospective on the Gulf - The...

  Neal Conan

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  It was phenomenally successful in the air, strikingly decisive on the ground—and suddenly the war in the Persian Gulf was over, with an overwhelming victory for the allied forces. But what really happened? Why did the air war work so well? Why did the massive, allied casualties many predicted for the ground phase never materialize? Why was it all so easy when American intelligence had said it would be so hard? And what was the impact of using a war plan devised to fight the Warsaw Pact against a developing nation? On this thought-provoking recording, some of NPR's top reporters—Neal Conan, Deborah Amos, Ted Clark, and Anne Garrels—examine these and other questions from the Gulf War.

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