Other books that might interest you

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  The Death of Liberalism

  R. Emmett Tyrrell

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  The grave is dug, the headstone carved, the hearse idling out front. A once-potent political and cultural scourge of our time, Liberalism, is breathing its last?and loudest?breaths. 
  In this provocative postmortem, R. Emmett Tyrrell, Jr. traces the dubious rise and inevitable fall of the deeply flawed Liberal-Progressive movement, which has culminated in the nation's first stealth socialist, President Barack Obama?the unwitting pallbearer for American Liberalism. While exposing this nonsensical worldview, Tyrrell also winsomely reaffirms the timeless values Liberalism has endeavored to undermine: free enterprise, personal liberty, limited government, empiricism, reason, and common sense. Ultimately, Tyrrell welcomes conservatives, moderates, independents, and the heretofore apolitical to step forward at this crucial juncture, and take the final steps necessary to administer Liberalism's last rites. 
   "From Harry Truman to Ed Koch to McGovern, Liberalism has been in decline. With Obama, Liberalism is dead. Now comes Crony Capitalism. This is a hilarious and profound book?especially because Tyrrell sees the value of Fox News nd Talk Radio." ?Sean Hannity, author of Conservative Victory, and radio host of The Sean Hannity Show and Fox News Channel's Hannity. 
  "R. Emmett Tyrrell . . . chronicles with growing joyfulness the high points of Liberalism's demise until we get to 2010 and Liberalism's lurch into the grave. . . A wonderful read and a fitting send-off to a very dreary ideology." ?Mark Levin, host of The Mark Levin Radio Show and author of the bestsellers Liberty and Tyranny and Ameritopia 
  "The Death of Liberalism is a dashing, sharp, well-argued and succinct tract for the times. Mr. Tyrrell is a controversialist of stature, a polemicist of robust energy and a man who knows how to present his case with power and precision."?Paul Johnson, author of Modern Times, Intellectuals, and A History of the American People

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  One Piece - The Ultimate Trivia...

  Trivia Hub

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  ONE PIECE 
  THE ULTIMATE TRIVIA AND CURIOUS FACTS COLLECTION 
    
  CREATED BY TRIVIA HUB 
    
  One Piece is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Eiichiro Oda, serialized since 1997. The story follows Monkey D. Luffy and his Straw Hat Pirates as they explore the Grand Line in search of the "One Piece" treasure. The manga has been adapted into anime series, films, live-action series, and video games. It's the best-selling manga of all time, praised for its storytelling, characters, and humor. One Piece is known for its unique world with diverse races, the World Government, and special powers like Devil Fruits and Haki. 
    
  CURIOUS FACT SAMPLES: 
    
  Eiichiro Oda's interest in pirates began in childhood from watching the animated series Vicky the Viking, which inspired him to create a manga series about pirates. Oda was also influenced by pirate biographies and incorporated characteristics of real-life pirates into many One Piece characters 
    
  The concept of Devil Fruits, which grant unique powers, was inspired by the manga Doraemon, with their abilities reflecting Oda's personal fantasies and daily life. Oda designs Devil Fruits based on what would fulfill a human desire, making their appearance enticing to eat. 
    
  The names of many special attacks in One Piece use a form of punning, where phrases written in kanji are paired with an idiosyncratic reading. Some of Zoro's sword techniques sound like types of food when read aloud, although they look fearsome when read by sight. 
    
  Oda is very particular about the translation of his work, with the English version often using one onomatopoeia for multiple used in the Japanese version. For example, different sounds of rain are both translated as "fshhhhhhh".

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  Enneagram - Create a Balance In...

  Kevin Hallstone

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  Why do we search for balance in our lives? The answer is simple, and nearly all of us know it. Some of us simply don't want to accept the truth, while some of us want to find solutions for the imbalance in our lives. The importance of balance cannot be undermined, considering that it brings with its calmness, peace, happiness, and the strength to face any kind of diversity. With balance come increased productivity and efficiency and untold happiness and joy.  
  A balanced person is physically, emotionally, and mentally healthy and lives a meaningful and contented life, regardless of the challenges he or she faces. Feelings of imbalance include mental, emotional, and physical sickness, fear, unease, discomforts of all kinds, and suffering.  
  Signs of Mental Balance  
  The answers to the following questions will help you understand if you have mental balance and stability: 
  Do you see the world and yourself clearly without the truth being warped in mire and ambiguity? 
  Do you feel swept away by the veils that cover the truths of your life? 
  Do you attempt to see the truth as it is instead of trying to explain it away with some vague explanations just to make it agree with your perception?  
  Do you deliberately use your mind as a sense organ or something that you would simply brush as an appendage that comes in the way of your life?

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  American History Quiz Book...

  Geordan Richardson

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  Do you have a love for 20th-century American history? 
  Do you want to test your friends and family on their historical knowledge? 
  This American History Quiz book contains:Rounds from 1910 to 1990.Over 130 questions on American history through the years! 
  Ready to prove you're the ultimate historian?

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  Rugby Was F***ing Better When -...

  Paul Williams

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  According to legend and a cursory look at Google, rugby was created in 1823. When William Webb Ellis allegedly picked up the ball, and ran with it, rugby was born. How true this is, we don't know. But what we can almost guarantee is that no matter how the game started, even after just one day of the sport being invented, some people will have said that it was better in the f***ing old days.
  As progressive as rugby has become (both on and off the field) many feel that rugby 'yesterday' was better than rugby today. But do the stats back this up? Do the ill-informed opinions of the book's author back that up? This book examines various aspects of the game, and judges whether rugby's best days are behind, or ahead of it.
  Let the debate commence . . .
  Hilarious, off-beat and (surprisingly) insightful, this is the perfect gift for rugby fans all around the world.

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  Adam Smith - A Very Short...

  Christopher J. Berry

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  In 1776 Adam Smith (1723-90) wrote The Wealth of Nations, a book so foundational that it has led to him being called the "father of economics." Today he is associated with the promotion of self-interest, a defense of greed and a criticism of any governmental "interference" in market transactions which, if left to the "invisible hand," will produce prosperity and liberty. Yet if Smith is actually read these associations are more a caricature than a faithful portrait. 
   
   
   
  In this Very Short Introduction, Christopher Berry offers a balanced and nuanced view of this seminal thinker, embedding his fierce defense of free trade, competition, and assault on special interests in contemporary European history, politics, and philosophy. As Berry explores, Smith was more than an economist. In addition to his two major works he also wrote a pioneering study of the history of astronomy as an illustration of the motivations that drive humans to seek answers to questions. He produced, again derived from his Glasgow classroom, an analysis of the development of grammar and language. As Christopher Berry shows, Adam Smith was no narrow thinker, but rather one who produced not only one of the greatest books in the history of social science, but also a wide-ranging body of work that remains significant today.

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