Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  It's Her Story Irena Sendler

  Margaret Littman

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  A novel for children ages 7 to 10. Irena Sendler was a humanitarian and social worker in Nazi-occupied Poland during World War II. Her job allowed her to pass through the armed gates of the Warsaw ghetto, bringing limited aid to the 450,000 Jewish people who were forcibly moved there. In secret, Irena built a network of people to smuggle 2,500 children out of the ghetto, saving their lives. And in a hidden jar, she kept their family names. This is her story.

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  Bedtime Stories for Kids Ages...

  Olivia Collins

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  Are you looking for an excellent and magical compilation of short stories to help your little children enter the world of meditation and natural sleep? Would you like to feel more comfortable as a parent knowing your kids are learning and enjoying and sleeping better? 
  If yes, this is the perfect audiobook for you!   
  The audiobook contains fantastic tales that, for sure, children will love! If you want to know more about the content of this audiobook, follow the next paragraphs! 
  This audiobook was created with both parents and children in mind. Its mission is to eliminate the nightly battle of bedtime, find the rest that parents need, and give children healthy, natural development and a great attitude through unique and exciting stories that guide them through meditation. 
  The mental and physical benefits of meditation are now widely recognized. Not only for adults but children too, because they are inundated with information daily. Learning meditation from an early age can be extremely beneficial for kids. Meditation is one of the healthiest activities that a parent can do with their child. 
  Short Meditation Tales for Your Children to Relax, Reduce Stress and Experience Peaceful and Natural Sleep 
  What are you waiting for? Let your kid relax with these incredible stories! 
  GET YOUR AUDIOBOOK NOW!

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  Dogs Like Us

  John Holder

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  People often chose a dog that resembles themselves, consciously or unconsciously.  Even scientific experiments have proved it. For example, you rarely find a Hell's Angel with a bichon frisé, or a sweet little old lady with a bulldog. A gentle quiet academic wouldn't normally chose a boisterous border collie, nor would an energetic teenager chose a basset hound.
  
  Our beloved dogs are rather like our choice of car or the clothes we wear. The science writer David Robson says, 'The canine mini-me reveals a narcissistic tendency in us all.'
  
  In these humorous, colourful illustrations of doppelgänger dogs, artist John Holder has depicted a superb, visually entertaining collection of dogs and their owners in all their lookalike glory. A treat for dog owners everywhere.

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  Phullan Da Sath

  Kartar Singh Duggal

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  “Phullan Da Sath” by Kartar Singh Duggal is a sensitive and emotional novel that beautifully portrays love, human relationships, and social realities. Set against the backdrop of Punjab, the story reflects the deep bond between Sikh and Muslim families and explores how life’s hardships, love, and mistakes shape human destiny.

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  Avicenna and the Book of Medicine

  Jordi Bayarri Dolz

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  Avicenna, also known as Ibn Sina, was a physician and philosopher in an era known as the Islamic Golden Age. When he was not working as a healer in the courts of different rulers, he collected the best medical knowledge of his time. Through travels and upheavals, his efforts led to the groundbreaking early medical encyclopedia The Canon of Medicine, which scholars and healers read for centuries afterward. This graphic biography explores the life and inspirations behind Avicenna's highly influential projects.

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  Allan Quatermain

  H. Rider Haggard

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  "Allan Quatermain" is an 1887 novel by H. Rider Haggard, featuring his recurring character Allan Quatermain. This adventure novel serves as the sequel to Haggard's earlier work, "King Solomon's Mines". Let's delve into the plot of this captivating tale:    Background:  Haggard wrote "Allan Quatermain" during his summer holiday in 1885, immediately after completing "King Solomon's Mines".  The novel was first serialized in Longman's Magazine before being published as a complete work.  Plot Summary:  At the beginning of the book, Allan Quatermain mourns the loss of his only son and longs to return to the wilderness.  He persuades his friends—Sir Henry Curtis, Captain John Good, and the Zulu chief Umslopogaas—to accompany him on an expedition.  Their journey takes them from the east coast of Africa into the territory of the Maasai.  While staying with a Scottish missionary named Mr. Mackenzie, they encounter a group of Maasai who kidnap Mr. Mackenzie's daughter.  The Maasai demand a life as ransom, but instead, the group launches a surprise attack, defeating the Maasai.  The adventurers then travel by canoe along an underground river to a sacred lake in the kingdom of Zu-Vendis.  In Zu-Vendis, they encounter a warlike race of white-skinned people ruled by two sisters, Nyleptha and Sorais.  Both sisters fall in love with Sir Henry Curtis, leading to a civil war.  After a victorious battle, Queen Nyleptha becomes the ruler, while Quatermain dies from a wound sustained in the fight.  Reception:  "Allan Quatermain" is considered one of Haggard's most successful works.  It exemplifies the lost-race novel genre, setting the stage for many subsequent works in this subgenre.  In this thrilling adventure, Allan Quatermain's courage and loyalty are put to the test as he navigates treacherous lands and encounters powerful queens. "

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