Other books that might interest you

• 

  Memoirs of My Dead Life

  George Moore

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "Memoirs of My Dead Life" by George Moore unfolds as a compelling introspection into the protagonist's past. In this autobiographical novel, Moore navigates the labyrinth of memory, revisiting love affairs, artistic endeavors, and personal struggles. The narrative explores the complexities of identity, regret, and the passage of time with poetic eloquence. As the protagonist reflects on the ghosts of their past, the novel becomes a poignant exploration of the human condition, leaving readers captivated by the timeless themes of life's transient nature and the enduring power of memory.

  Show book

• 

  Coconut Apostles

  Conrad Trent

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Vanuatu, once the New Hebrides, is a paradise of islands where seeds bear fruit overnight. The air is warm, and the land is full of adventure. Giving up cannibalism for Lent uncovered a nation of hospitable, humble people with a deep connection to the environment. The culture, always deeply spiritual has and in more recent centuries become Christian. Yet behind the Gospel singing of these "happiest people on earth" lies a puzzle: Is God for us? 
    
  In July 2001, confused by grief while launching a global mission, Conrad agreed to visit Port Vila. He stood in for a friend, teaching 80 Presbyterian pastors at their first Evangelism Seminar. Nervous about entering an unknown context, he invited a brash evangelist onto his team. They clashed, but they also flew. Supernatural experiences caused them to agree that they may never again witness such amazing phenomena. 
    
  The handwritten journals from that South Pacific mission were lost, but recently found. Relieved to recover the original record of his life-changing experiences, Conrad decided to publish them. Here they are, two decades later, revealing the events that changed him forever. Step back in time and share the surprise he felt each time God released divine love within beautiful people.

  Show book

• 

  On Life and Death - Aristotle’s...

  Aristotle

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  What if you could delve into the profound mysteries of life and death, gaining clarity on the essence of being? 
  Aristotle’s enduring exploration of existence stands as a cornerstone in understanding the fundamental questions of life: What is it that animates us? How do we define living vs. nonliving? Adapted for the contemporary reader, this edition bridges ancient knowledge and modern curiosity, offering a timeless lens through which to contemplate life’s greatest enigmas. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation:The philosophical roots of life’s defining qualitiesDistinctions between the living and the inanimate worldInsights that connect ancient theories with modern biologyA roadmap to deeper contemplation of mortality and meaning 
  Imagine approaching life and death not with fear or confusion, but with a calm, reflective wisdom that transcends cultural boundaries. Aristotle’s nuanced inquiry encourages new perspectives on the preciousness of life and the inevitability of death. 
  Embrace a richer understanding of existence. Get your copy now and discover insights that spark meaningful reflection on life’s most profound questions.

  Show book

• 

  South End Syndicate - How I Took...

  Anthony Arillotta, Joe Bradley

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In 2003, local Genovese family captain "Big Al" Bruno got shot five times with a .45 caliber handgun as he walked out of the Our Lady of Mount Carmel social club in Springfield, Massachusetts. Since Vito Genovese took his empire north from New York City, a string of mobsters dating back a hundred years have operated in the Greater Springfield area. With this migration came murders, mayhem, treachery, criminal trials, and constant corruption. 
   
   
   
  Not until 2010 did authorities charge new Springfield Genovese boss Anthony "Bingy" Arillotta with Bruno's murder. At the time, Arillotta's connections spanned the Northeast—from the Patriarca family in Rhode Island to the Angiulos in Boston to the Gambinos and Bonannos in New York, and from Billy Grasso and Whitey Tropiano in New Haven to Whitey Bulger's Winter Hill Gang. During his seven-year reign, Arillotta had beautiful women, total power, and millions in cash. But it eventually came with a devastating price. 
   
   
   
  South End Syndicate tells the untold story of a young man infatuated with Springfield wiseguys who rose from being a street criminal to becoming his city's Mafia boss. How did a young Italian-American kid from Springfield work his way up the chain to become a Made wiseguy in charge of Western New England? Arillotta, now a free man, tells a timeless tale of power, money, and murder.

  Show book

• 

  Do the Birds Still Sing in Hell?

  Horace Greasley

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Even in the most horrifying places on earth, hope still lingers in the darkness, waiting for the opportunity to take flight. 
   
   
   
  When war was declared Horace Greasley was just twenty-years old. After seven weeks' training with the 2/5th Battalion, the Royal Leicestershire Regiment, Horace found himself facing the might of the German Army in a muddy field south of Cherbourg, in northern France, with just thirty rounds in his ammunition pouch. 
   
   
   
  Horace's war didn't last long . . . On May 25, 1940 he was taken prisoner and so began the harrowing journey to a prisoner-of-war camp in Poland. Those who survived the grueling ten-week march to the camp were left broken and exhausted, all chance of escape seemingly extinguished. 
   
   
   
  But when Horace met Rosa, the daughter of one of his captors, his story changed; fate, it seemed, had thrown him a lifeline. Horace risked everything in order to steal out of the camp to see his love, bringing back supplies for his fellow prisoners. In doing so he offered hope to his comrades, and defiance to one of the most brutal regimes in history.

  Show book

• 

  The Familia Grande - A Memoir

  Camille Kouchner

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A stunning story about finding the courage to speak out against injustice, even when committed by those closest to us. 
   
   
   
  Camille Kouchner's childhood was marked by sun-drenched summers in the south of France, where a vibrant cast of family and friends would gather at their Sanary-sur-Mer house. This familia grande, which included much of the country's elite, spent memorable days and nights laughing, debating, drinking, and dancing. But a long-held secret poisoned Camille's memories. 
   
   
   
  In February 2017, Camille returned to Sanary at forty-one to bury her mother, who died with none of her five children present. Her passing would stir up old emotions, ultimately leading Camille to publicly confront the truth. 
   
   
   
  The Familia Grande poignantly explores the dynamics of abuse, and the questions of guilt and shame surrounding it. Published in France in 2021, the book sparked an important conversation about incest, and the attitudes and laws that have so often allowed influential men to evade consequences for their crimes.

  Show book