Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Twilight of the Idols - How to...

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  What if the ideas society holds sacred are the very barriers to its progress? How do we break free from the constraints of tradition and embrace the courage to think differently? 
  Twilight of the Idols is Friedrich Nietzsche’s incisive critique of conventional morality, philosophy, and culture. Through sharp aphorisms and fearless analysis, Nietzsche challenges the “idols” of Western thought, including traditional ethics, religion, and the idea of absolute truth. 
  This modern translation adapts Nietzsche’s provocative ideas for contemporary readers, offering clear and accessible insights into his philosophy. Twilight of the Idols is a guide to questioning societal norms, confronting outdated beliefs, and embracing the vitality of life.What You’ll Discover:Challenge Traditional Morality – Understand Nietzsche’s critique of moral values and his call for life-affirming principles.Redefine Truth and Belief – Explore how Nietzsche urges us to question long-held truths and forge our own paths.Philosophy for Modern Challenges – Apply Nietzsche’s ideas to navigate personal and professional complexities with confidence.Inspiration for Self-Empowerment – Learn how Nietzsche’s vision of self-overcoming can help you break free from limitations and achieve greatness. 
  Question outdated beliefs, confront societal idols, and live boldly. 
  Start your journey into Nietzsche’s revolutionary philosophy today. Get your copy now and transform the way you see the world.

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  Bilingual book in English...

  Ariel Sanders

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.  
   Murder, madness, and a secret that should have stayed buried… 
  London, 1888. Fog cloaks the streets. Fear rules the city. And Jack the Ripper is still out there. 
  Inspector Edmund Harrow thought he’d seen it all—until an informant is killed before naming the Ripper. His last word: Ashdown. 
  The trail leads to a crumbling mansion, a secret lab, and Evelyn Carstairs, a woman with chilling knowledge. Her father, long thought dead, may be alive—and far more terrifying than the Ripper. 
  As corpses pile up, Harrow and Evelyn must uncover a horror that science should never have touched. 
   Some monsters are born. Others are built. 
  ✅ A gripping thriller that keeps you turning pages. 
  ✅ Perfect for English & Spanish learners—read in both languages! 
  ✅ Immerse yourself in a chilling mystery filled with gothic horror. 
   Get your copy today and step into the fog—if you dare.

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  After the Race - From their pens...

  James Joyce

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  James Augustine Aloysius Joyce was born on the 2nd February 1882 in Dublin into a middle-class family, and the eldest of ten surviving siblings 
  Admired as a brilliant student he briefly attended the Christian Brothers-run O'Connell School before excelling at the Jesuit schools of Clongowes and Belvedere.  From there he went on to attend University College Dublin from 1898, studying English, French and Italian 
  In 1902, Joyce was now in his early twenties, and went to Paris to study Medicine but soon abandoned his teachings.  Back in Dublin to attend to his dying Mother he met Nora Barnacle. They bonded immediately into a life-long match. Together they decided to emigrate to Europe.  The couple lived in Trieste, Rome, Paris, and finally Zürich where Joyce pursued a variety of jobs and ventures to supplement his literary pursuits but none of these paid off.  
  After publishing a poetry volume, ‘Chamber Music’, in 1907, his short story collection ‘The Dubliners’, in 1914, helped establish his talent in the rapidly changing world.  
  Although far from home Joyce’s literary heart and works were set in his recollections of Dublin.  Characters are close resemblances of family and friends and indeed enemies.  His landmark work ‘Ulysses’, published in 1922, is set in the streets and alleyways of the city as it parallels Homer’s Odyssey in a variety of styles including its famed stream of consciousness. 
  His pen continued to produce classics of the order of ‘A Portrait of the Artist as A Young Man’ and ‘Finnegan’s Wake’ together with several volumes of poetry and a play ‘The Exiles, in 1918.   
  On the 11th January 1941, Joyce underwent surgery in Zürich for a perforated duodenal ulcer. The next day he fell into a coma. On the 13th after a brief period of lucidity in which he called for his wife and son he passed.  He was 58.

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  Over the Hill and Up the Wall

  Todd Alexander

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  A heart-warming journey with parents of a certain age and a son who thinks he knows best. 
   
  Of course, we love our parents. Even if they do so many things that drive us bonkers. 
   
  Like how a mother - for argument's sake, let's say mine - taps her fingernails on the car window whenever she sees a place of interest (seven taps for a regular haunt, up to twenty for somewhere fascinating). Or the way a father - let's call him Dad - practises deafness but can miraculously hear a suggestion of no ham at Christmas over the roar of cricket commentary. It might be the way your mum works herself into a tizz over a call from Azerbaijan one week and Nigeria the next. Or how your dad has an answer to everything (despite his information being forty years out of date) and 'a guy' for all fixes (if only he could find his Rolodex). 
   
  When do we stop being our parents' child and become their parent? After all, they did pretty well on their own for decades - why do they need our intervention now? And that tendency for them to drive us up the wall ... could it be because we are entering middle age and starting to recognise some of those traits in ourselves? 
   
  Over the Hill and Up the Wall is an affectionate, funny look at the frictions of taking a more active role in our elders' lives. It's a nod to every child who has waited three hours for a parent to fasten their seatbelt, and every parent whose child assumes they can't count to twenty. And, if your parents are just hitting middle age, it may well be a warning of things to come! 
   
  'Warm, witty, honest. With a healthy serving of humour, Todd Alexander has written a marvellous, touching and insightful book. You'll laugh, cry and hope your own kids love you this much. I'll be more patient with my parents after reading this' Better Reading

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  Stan and Gus - Art Ardor and the...

  Henry Wiencek

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  How the architect Stanford White and the sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens transcended scandal to enrich their times. 
   
  Stanford White was a louche man-about-town and a canny cultural entrepreneur―the creator of landmark buildings that elevated American architecture to new heights. Augustus Saint-Gaudens was the son of an immigrant shoemaker, a moody introvert, and a committed procrastinator whose painstaking work brought emotional depth to American sculpture. They met when Stan was walking down the street and heard Gus whistling Mozart in his studio. They pursued their own careers in Italy and France, then came together again in New York, where they maintained an intimate friendship and partnership that defined the art of the Gilded Age. Over the course of decades, White would help sustain his friend's troubled spirits and vouch for Saint-Gaudens when he failed to complete projects. Meanwhile, Saint-Gaudens would challenge White to take his artistic gifts seriously―and so it went amid brilliant commissions and sordid debaucheries all the way to White’s sensational murder by an enraged husband in 1906. 
   
  In Stan and Gus, the acclaimed historian Henry Wiencek sets the two men’s relationship within the larger story of the American Renaissance, where millionaires’ commissions and delusions of grandeur collided with secret upper-class clubs, new aesthetic ideas, and two ambitious young men to yield work of lasting beauty.

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  Life Without Jurisdiction - The...

  Alabama Exposure Accountability

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  Life Without Jurisdiction shows what happens before someone ever walks through the prison door. 
  The Alabama Solution showed what happens inside Alabama's prisons. 
  This is what happens before someone ever walks through the door. 
  It may be the more disturbing story. 
  Murray Lawrence Jr. is serving life without parole for a murder he did not commit. 
  There was no physical evidence connecting him to the crime. No DNA. No weapon. No witness who ever placed him there. What the State had instead was a man who confessed to the killing, changed his story only after investigators offered him a way out, and named Murray in the version that saved him. 
  This book lays out that record in full. The coercion. The suppressed evidence. The case for Murray's innocence that the courts have never had to answer. 
  There is also a legal question still open. This book follows it all the way to its conclusion. 
  The record does not require belief. 
  It requires attention.

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