Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

• 

  How To Talk To Anybody - 14...

  LearnWell Books

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  ❓How many opportunities, relationships, and experiences have you missed out on because you didn't know how to talk to people with confidence and skill? 
   From now on, you will know exactly what to say and how to say it in a way that makes people open their eyes with surprise and delight. You'll capture everyone's attention, your words will have impact and influence, and your opinion will make a difference.  
  Author Ryan Harrison has spent 30 years studying linguistics and communication, distilling his knowledge into these 3 books. 
  🧠 BOOK 1 – MIND TECHNIQUES 🧠Be unforgettable: Leave a lasting impression that makes people excited to see you again.Make people feel like the only person in the room with your undivided attention and genuine curiosity.Handle difficult conversations with grace, even when emotions are running high. 
  👥 BOOK 2 – MOUTH & BODY TECHNIQUES 👥Communicate powerfully without saying a word, using subtle body language cues.Keep any audience on the edge of their seats with your captivating storytelling.Instantly connect with anyone from any walk of life and make them feel like an old friend.Walk into any room with your head held high, radiating unshakable confidence. 
  📒 BOOK 3 – FREE Interactive Workbook: Take actions that will make a real difference in your life with chapter-by-chapter activities, thoughts, notes, and questions to expand your knowledge. 
  Imagine mastering every conversation with ease and confidence, feeling the stress disappear, and having the freedom to approach new people. Get your copy of 'How To Talk To Anybody' today and make every conversation rewarding!

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Gravity of Feathers - Fame...

  Andrew Fleming

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Discover the true story of St Kilda.
  When the last 36 inhabitants of St Kilda, 40 miles west of the Scottish Hebrides, were evacuated in 1930, the archipelago at 'the edge of the world' lost its permanent population after five millennia.
  It has long been accepted that the islanders' failure to adapt to the modern world was its demise. Andrew Fleming overturns the traditional view. Unafraid of highlighting dark times, he shows how they sacrificed their reputation as an uncorrupted, ideal society to embrace and exploit the tourist trade. Creating a prestigious tweed, exporting the ancestors of today's Hebridean sheep, the islanders gained access to consumer goods and learned how to play politics to their advantage.
  This book tells the absorbing and eventful story of St Kilda from earliest times, up to the evacuation and its aftermath. Previously untapped sources and fresh insights bring to life the personalities, feelings, attitudes and rich culture of the islanders themselves, as well as the numerous outsiders who engaged with the remote island community.

  Zum Buch

• 

  When I Passed the Statue of...

  Harry Edward

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The lost memoir of Britain's first Black Olympic medal winner—and the America he discovered 
   
   
    
  After winning Olympic medals for Britain in 1920, Harry Edward (1898–1973) decided to try his luck in America. The country he found was full of thrilling opportunity and pervasive racism. 
   
   
    
  Immensely capable and energetic, Harry rubbed shoulders with kings and presidents, was influential in the revival of Black theatre during the Harlem Renaissance, and became a passionate humanitarian and advocate for child welfare. He was present at some of the twentieth century's most significant moments, worked alongside W. E. B. Du Bois and Orson Welles, and witnessed two world wars and the civil rights movement. Yet he was frustrated at almost every turn. 
   
   
    
  Toward the end of his life he set down his story, crafting this memoir of athletics and activism, race and racism on both sides of the Atlantic. His manuscript went unpublished until now. This is the deeply engaging tale of Edward's life—and a moving testament to his drive to form a better world.

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Story of Manhattan

  Charles Hemstreet

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Story of Manhattan by Charles Hemstreet is a compelling narrative history of New York City, tracing the island’s evolution from a pristine, wooded homeland of Native Americans to the world-renowned metropolis we know today. Written in the early 20th century, this rich and engaging account captures pivotal moments—from Henry Hudson’s arrival aboard the Half Moon in 1609 to the colonial days of New Amsterdam, and beyond. 
  With vivid storytelling and historical insight, Hemstreet presents a city shaped by explorers, settlers, visionaries, and everyday people. Through its blend of folklore and fact, The Story of Manhattan invites listeners to rediscover the roots of America’s most iconic city and reflect on the layers of transformation that define it. 
  Perfect for history enthusiasts, educators, and fans of New York lore, this audiobook delivers an accessible and enlightening portrait of Manhattan’s deep heritage.

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Correction of Taste - The...

  Denis Donoghue

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

     'Donoghue was alert to the idea of the unsayable, as he circled around the idea of language itself as pliable material, all the more beautiful for that and worthy of our full consideration, but yielding at times to further levels of mystery...' from foreword by Colm Tóibín   
  In this last written work, the internationally renowned Irish literary critic Denis Donoghue brings an acute critical intelligence to bear on the late novels of Henry James. One of the greatest novelists in the English language, Henry James (1843-1916) was an American-British author who is regarded as a key transitional figure between literary realism and literary modernism.
  James's The Portrait of a Lady (1881) was the central achievement of his early period. The Turn of the Screw (1898) was a high-point of Gothic literature. In The Correction of Taste, Denis Donoghue offers a close reading of James's final novels, taking as his starting point an observation by T.S. Eliot about the function of literary criticism. Exploring a succession of works such as The Ambassadors (1903), The Wings of the Dove (1902) and The Golden Bowl (1905), Donoghue brings into sharp focus the complex layers of James's literary genius.

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Mysterious Romance of Murder...

  David Lehman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Why do we keep returning to Agatha Christie's ingenious puzzles and Raymond Chandler's hard-boiled murder mysteries? What do spy thrillers teach us, and what accounts for the renewed popularity of morally ambiguous noirs? In The Mysterious Romance of Murder, the poet and critic David Lehman explores a wide variety of outstanding books and movies—some famous (The Maltese Falcon, Double Indemnity), some known mainly to aficionados—with style, wit, and passion. 
   
   
   
  Lehman revisits the smoke-filled jazz clubs from the classic noir films of the 1940s, the iconic set pieces that defined Hitchcock's America, the interwar intrigue of Eric Ambler's best fictions, and the intensity of attraction between Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, Robert Mitchum and Jane Greer, Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman. He also considers the evocative elements of noir—cigarettes, cocktails, wisecracks, and jazz standards—and offers five original noir poems (including a pantoum inspired by the 1944 film Laura) and ironic astrological profiles of Barbara Stanwyck, Marlene Dietrich, and Graham Greene. Written by a connoisseur with an uncanny feel for the language and mood of mystery, espionage, and noir, The Mysterious Romance of Murder will delight fans of the genre and newcomers alike.

  Zum Buch