Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  How We Got Our Antiracist...

  Jesse Merriam

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  Over the past decade, several American cities have been rocked by race riots. With each passing year, a new racial agenda emerges—from police defunding to education reform to reparations—inciting more and more division and radicalization along racial lines. What started all of this? The roots of this pathology run much deeper than the recent symptoms suggest. The civil rights revolution unleashed an assault on the US Constitution, and the sacralization of that revolution, marked by the canonization of Brown v. Board of Education (1954), has transformed our constitutional order. A system once rooted in local self-governance and natural rights now operates along new moral axes, entirely foreign to the American way of life. The choice is increasingly obvious: Either the traditional American order or the new civil rights regime will prevail.

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  The Apocalyptic Writings -...

  Various Ancient Writers, Tim...

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  What if ancient visions revealed the truth about the end of days, the fate of souls, and the battle between good and evil? 
  The Apocalyptic Writings resurrects the most powerful and mysterious end-times scriptures from the apocryphal tradition.  
  These sacred texts—adapted in modern language—guide listeners through dreams of destruction, encounters with angels, journeys to hell, and divine prophecies once whispered in secrecy. 
  What you’ll discover inside: 
  •	2 Esdras (4 Ezra) – Cosmic Q&A between the prophet and the Most High 
  •	3 Esdras – Lost insights bridging biblical history and renewal 
  •	2 Baruch & 3 Baruch – Epic visions of world collapse, judgment, and the hidden structure of heaven 
  •	Apocalypse of Abraham – The patriarch’s divine ascent and the fall of Satan 
  •	Apocalypse of Peter – Early Christian visions of punishment and paradise 
  •	Ascension of Isaiah – Christ’s journey through seven heavens and Satan’s fall 
  •	Sibylline Oracles & Vision of Ezra – Prophetic messages from oracles and apocalyptic poets 
  A must-listen for anyone drawn to spiritual mysteries, cosmic justice, or the apocalyptic imagination. 
  Begin your journey today into the fire, glory, and mystery of The Apocalyptic Writings.

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  Hunger

  Devon Vesper

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  What happens when the resident twink of your adult club summons a demon to save your sister? 
  You sell your soul and grab your ankles. 
  Nothing was going right. Lucas Davenport did everything he could to save his dying sister. But after spending every penny he had and digging himself into debt, his attempts are failing. Now, he suffers the consequences as his creditors demand repayment. 
  Facing the foreclosures of his home and his BDSM club, HUNGER, he lets a friend talk him into summoning a demon. 
  Selling his soul is worth the cost to save his sister and claw his way back out of debt. But with the Demon General Asherus, Lucas has never felt more alive. 
  Relinquishing control has never been sweeter. 
  Will Lucas save his soul, or is he damned forever? Find out in HUNGER, a scorching MM monster-lover short story. 
  Demons do it better.

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  A Rare Recording of Sylvia Plath

  Sylvia Plath

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  Sylvia Plath born on October 27, 1932, in Boston, MA, was an American poet, novelist, and short story writer. She is credited with advancing the genre of confessional poetry and is best known for two of her published collections, The Colossus and Other Poems (1960) and Ariel (1965), and also The Bell Jar, a semi-autobiographical novel published shortly before her suicide on February 11, 1963. In this recording, Plath discusses writing, her youth, and her life.

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  A History of Ireland in 100...

  Jonathan Bardon, Fergal Tobin

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  This authoritative and comprehensive history of Ireland covers the entire history of the island from the Ice Age to the peace process in 100 short episodes. In this thoughtful analysis of Irish society, Bardon integrates the significant cultural and literary history of Ireland with its political and social past.
  Based on the hugely popular BBC radio series A Short History of Ireland, each episode stands alone, providing a snippet of Irish history in five minutes' reading. In turn, to read each episode in sequence from beginning to end provides a magisterial history of Europe's most western land.

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  Stand Watie: The Life and Legacy...

  Editors Charles River

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  Stand Watie’s life connects the traditional Cherokee homeland in Tennessee and Georgia, the fight within the tribe over leaving for the West or staying on their homeland and trying to resist, and the Trail of Tears. At the same time, his life also includes the ongoing split between mixed-blood and full-blood Cherokee in the Cherokee Nation, and the chaos of Indian Territory during the Civil War.  
  	On the surface, Indian Territory was peaceful and fairly prosperous, but old resentments simmered under the surface. The most dangerous of these was in the Cherokee Nation. Following the Cherokee removal, the leaders of the faction of the tribe that had actually signed the Treaty of New Echota suffered violence. There had been a law that giving away Cherokee land was punishable by death, and several of the leaders who signed the treaty were murdered. Stand Watie was one of the signers, and he barely escaped, but one of his brothers was executed. 
  	The Principal Chief was John Ross. He and his faction managed to retain political control of the Cherokee tribe, but there was lasting enmity between the Watie and Ross factions of the tribe. In a broad sense, the signers of the hated treaty were mixed-blood Cherokee, and the resistance had been led by full-bloods. Stand Watie headed the mixed-blood faction and John Ross the full-blood faction. Ironically, John Ross himself was mixed-blood and Watie was a full-blood, but regardless, this tribal split had important ramifications for the Cherokee in the coming war. 
  	Like the country as a whole, the Cherokee Nation was split over the question of slavery, and with an estimated 100 slaves owned, Watie was the biggest native slaveholder in the region. At the start of the war, Watie was commissioned as a colonel in Confederate service and later as a brigadier general. His 1st Cherokee Mounted Rifles Regiment fought more engagements than any other Confederate unit west of the Mississippi River.

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