Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Kids vs Halloween: How to Scare...

  Red Cat Reading

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  Want to teach your kids all about Halloween? Help get them ready for some of the monsters they will run into this holiday season. In this fun book, your kids will learn about the most popular ghosts, ghouls, and monsters that they'll run into while trick 'r' treating!
   
  
   
  With Kids vs Halloween: How to Scare Monsters:
   
  - Capture your child's imagination with vibrant illustrations on every page of accompanying reference guide.
   
  - Learn about the most popular Halloween monsters and how to scare them.
   
  - Enjoy a bonus song at the end of the audiobook.
   
  
   
  This book will help you:
   
  - Get your child acquainted with the Halloween holiday.
   
  - Spend time with your child and get into the habit of listening to books together.
   
  
   
  This book has been designed and tested to help keep your kids engaged and interested - to maximize their absorption, and frankly, to make story time even more fun!
   
  
   
  Kids of different ages can enjoy this book, and will listen to it again and again.
   
  
   
  Simply listen and repeat out loud.

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  Ordinary Men Turning Into...

  Davis Truman

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  How can ordinary people, whom we consider "normal," unexpectedly commit repulsive and criminal actions that we would never have thought them capable of? The concept of evil is one of the great themes in history, philosophy, sociology, and psychology. We have always tended to categorize the perpetrators of evil as "the others," "them," bad people, monsters, and true villains who commit atrocities that "we" could never carry out. The German philosopher Hannah Arendt challenged this clear distinction between inherently good people and inherently bad people and introduced a new, original paradigm known as the "banality of evil." 
  Arendt's concept suggests that the vast majority of German soldiers who followed Hitler's orders and committed horrific crimes were not sadistic monsters but ordinary men, not much different from us. These normal men, placed within a context of hierarchy, modern bureaucracy, and obedience to authority, were capable of killings, abuse, torture, and inhumane treatment of victims. In essence, there were monsters, yes, but they were few, far fewer than commonly believed. Starting from here, we aim to answer how ordinary people can transform into real monsters. We will trace a path that leads up to the present day.

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  The Age of Enlightened Despots -...

  Nova Ashford

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  The Age of Enlightened Despotism was a period in European history during the 18th century when absolute monarchs, inspired by the ideas of the Enlightenment, sought to combine their centralized power with reforms aimed at improving the welfare of their subjects. These rulers, often referred to as "enlightened despots," were influenced by the rationalist philosophy that emphasized reason, science, and progress. However, they did not embrace the democratic principles of the Enlightenment, opting instead to preserve their absolute authority while implementing select reforms to improve governance, society, and the economy. 
  At the heart of enlightened despotism was the belief that monarchs could act as benevolent rulers who used their absolute power to guide their countries towards prosperity and progress. These monarchs saw themselves as enlightened figures, tasked with leading their nations in line with the principles of the Enlightenment but without relinquishing control over the state. In contrast to traditional autocratic rulers, enlightened despots were often receptive to new ideas about governance, education, legal systems, and the treatment of their subjects. They embraced reforms that were designed to modernize their societies, often implementing policies that reflected Enlightenment thinkers such as Voltaire, Montesquieu, and Rousseau. 
  Frederick the Great of Prussia, Catherine the Great of Russia, and Joseph II of Austria were the most prominent examples of enlightened despots. Each of these rulers used their power to implement a range of reforms. Frederick, for instance, was known for his military prowess and his efforts to modernize the Prussian state, introducing reforms that improved the legal system, promoted education, and supported religious tolerance.

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  Little Women Podcast: Season 5

  Niina Niskanen, Christina Scott,...

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  Little Women Podcast: Season 5 🎙️ 
  Dive into a season full of thought-provoking discussions, literary analysis, and heartfelt fandom moments as Niina and her co-hosts explore Little Women like never before.📚 What's in Season 5?Adaptation Deep Dive: Join Niina and Christina as they analyze Little Women film adaptations spanning nearly a century, from the 1933 classic to Greta Gerwig's completely inaccurate version (which was promoted with fake news about the author's life). Discover how each adaptation uniquely interprets Alcott's timeless story and characters.Motherhood Unveiled: A robust discussion with Niina and Cecilia on the chapter "On the Shelf," where they examine Meg's struggle with burnout, identity, and the pressures of being a “super mom.”Fan Fiction Favorites: Listen as Niina reads excerpts from her favorite Little Women fan fiction, celebrating the fandom's creativity and reimagining the beloved characters in new and exciting ways. 
  Whether you’re a longtime fan of Little Women or new to the March sisters’ world, Season 5 promises captivating conversations, fresh perspectives, and a deep love for this literary classic. 
  Tune in and join the conversation! ❤️

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  24 Hours in Ancient China - A...

  Yijie Zhuang

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  Spend twenty-four hours with the ancient Chinese. 
   
   
   
  Travel back to AD 17, during the fourth year of the reign of Wang Mang of the Han dynasty, a vibrant and innovative era full of conflicts and contradictions. But as different as the Han culture might have been to other great ancient civilizations, the inhabitants of ancient China faced the same problems as people have for time immemorial: earning enough money, coping with workplace dramas, and keeping your home in order—although the equivalent in this era was more about bribing inspectors, avoiding bullying from abusive watchmen, and trying to keep your house from being looted by Huns. 
   
   
   
  In each chapter we meet one of twenty-four citizens of this ancient culture, from the midwife to the soldier, the priest to the performer, and the blacksmith to the tomb looter, and see what an average day in ancient China was really like.

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  climate change hoax The: The...

  Catherine Dumont

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  Catherine Dumont embarks on a bold journey to explore one of the most controversial issues of our time. With meticulous research and critical analysis, Dumont challenges prevailing narratives about climate change, unraveling a web of misinformation and exposing ulterior motives. Through engaging prose and compelling evidence, this book debunks the most common misconceptions about climate change, revealing the truth behind the headlines. From analyzing the science behind climate models to analyzing the political and economic interests that drive the climate change narrative, Catherine Dumont spares no effort in her search for the truth. Drawing on data from scientists, politicians, and activists, she offers readers a comprehensive understanding of the complex forces shaping our climate narrative. Distinguishing fact from fiction, Catherine Dumont encourages readers to think critically and make informed decisions about the future of our planet.

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