Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  The Night House Files (4) – The...

  Dan Smith

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  The Men Return - A Journey...

  Jack Vance

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  The Men Return by Jack Vance - Alpha caught a handful of air, a globe of blue liquid, a rock, kneaded them together.... 
  The Relict came furtively down the crag, a shambling gaunt creature with tortured eyes. He moved in a series of quick dashes, using panels of dark air for concealment, running behind each passing shadow, at times crawling on all fours, head low to the ground. Arriving at the final low outcrop of rock, he halted and peered across the plain. 
  Far away rose low hills, blurring into the sky, which was mottled and sallow like poor milk-glass. The intervening plain spread like rotten velvet, black-green and wrinkled, streaked with ocher and rust. A fountain of liquid rock jetted high in the air, branched out into black coral. In the middle distance a family of gray objects evolved with a sense of purposeful destiny: spheres melted into pyramids, became domes, tufts of white spires, sky-piercing poles; then, as a final tour de force, tesseracts. 
  The Relict cared nothing for this; he needed food and out on the plain were plants. They would suffice in lieu of anything better. They grew in the ground, or sometimes on a floating lump of water, or surrounding a core of hard black gas. There were dank black flaps of leaf, clumps of haggard thorn, pale green bulbs, stalks with leaves and contorted flowers. There were no recognizable species, and the Relict had no means of knowing if the leaves and tendrils he had eaten yesterday would poison him today. 
  He tested the surface of the plain with his foot. The glassy surface (though it likewise seemed a construction of red and gray-green pyramids) accepted his weight, then suddenly sucked at his leg. In a frenzy he tore himself free, jumped back, squatted on the temporarily solid rock.

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  I traveled to Florida without my...

  Patrizia Luraschi

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  Think one day of having to stay, for a period of time, without a phone, what would you do? This is the story lived by the author, who for a simple forgetfulness, had to travel for thousands of miles, without a mobile phone. From a normal trip, it has turned into a new adventure, which leads the author to have second thoughts to about this life, in the technological chaos in which we find ourselves. A new thing, born by chance, but that makes you think about how we lived before, without this lethal weapon that is the phone.

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  WW2 Atrocities - Unspeakable...

  Sage Winters

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  This book contains the following two titles: 
  - The Holocaust: The devastating events of World War II, particularly the Holocaust, left an indelible mark on the history of humanity. This chapter sets the stage for understanding the roots of hatred that led to one of the most horrific genocides in human history, and the role of ordinary people in shaping the course of events during the war. The Holocaust was not just an isolated act of mass murder; it was the culmination of a complex set of political, social, and cultural factors that had been brewing for decades. To grasp the magnitude of the atrocities, we must first look at the deep-seated prejudices and ideologies that laid the groundwork for such violence. 
  - Prisoners of War: Throughout history, the experiences of prisoners of war (POWs) have captured the complexities of human endurance, resilience, and the moral challenges of conflict. In the midst of war, being taken captive often represents a turning point—one where survival becomes an individual’s primary focus, yet the determination to resist the enemy may persist despite overwhelming odds. This book explores the world of POWs, examining the strategies they employed to endure, resist, and sometimes escape the harsh conditions imposed by their captors. 

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  Timmy and The Talking Trees

  Liam Johnson

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  "Timmy and The Talking Trees" whisks listeners into a magical forest where a shy boy named Timmy has a hard time speaking up and being seen… that is until he discovers the trees in his forest can talk, and wind up coaching him to find his courage and embrace his uniqueness in the world. Narrated by Shooman the Elf, this magical story will hit you right in the heart if you’ve ever felt too shy to share or if you’re inspired to find YOUR way to share your true self with the world.

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  The Edlerbush

  Hans Christian Andersen

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  In Hans Christian Andersen’s enchanting tale, The Elderbush, the elder tree becomes a gateway to the wonders of nature and the passage of time. Through a gentle story told by the elder tree itself, a young child learns about the beauty of life’s cycle and the magic found in every season. Filled with warmth and wisdom, this classic fairy tale captures the timeless relationship between nature and the human spirit. 
  Narrated by Luke Oldham, this audiobook brings the story’s tranquility and whimsy to life. Oldham’s voice adds depth to Andersen’s words, making each scene feel vivid and inviting. His soothing performance captures the heart of the story, drawing listeners into the gentle charm and quiet wisdom of the elder tree’s tale. 
  Ideal for both children and adults, The Elderbush is a story of wonder and appreciation for nature’s beauty. With its heartwarming message and poetic prose, this audiobook offers a perfect escape into the natural world and the wisdom it holds.

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