Other books that might interest you

• 

  Cracking the Gen Z Code -...

  Myong-Hun Oh

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Cracking the Gen Z Code 
  Generation Z: They’re the first fully digital generation, masters of TikTok, champions of social justice, and they’ve got the world talking. But what’s really going on inside the minds of these young disruptors? And how can parents, businesses, and marketers keep up? 
  In Cracking the Gen Z Code, Myong-Hun Oh takes you on a deep dive into the world of Gen Z with wit, wisdom, and a touch of humor. Discover what drives them, what frustrates them, and how they’re shaping the future in ways you never imagined. From their unique approach to work-life balance to their insistence on purpose-driven living, this book is your essential guide to understanding and engaging with the generation that’s changing everything. 
  Whether you’re a parent trying to connect with your Gen Z kids, a business leader looking to recruit and retain top talent, or a marketer hoping to capture their attention (and their dollars), this book offers practical insights and fresh perspectives—delivered with a smile. 
  Ready to crack the code? The next generation is waiting.

  Show book

• 

  Rare Recording of Marcus Garvey...

  Marcus Garvey

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Marcus Garvey (August 17, 1887 - June 10, 1940) was a charismatic Jamaican-born political leader, publisher, journalist, entrepreneur, and orator. He organized the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (UNIA-ACL) and acted as its President-General. In 1916 he moved to New York City where his prominence grew. By 1919 he was considered to be the “Black Moses,” and he claimed a following of over 2 million people. This recording is from a speech he gave in the 1920s.

  Show book

• 

  Exploding Beetles

  Sally Cook

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The author is in court with a murderer, she is invited to drink tea from a urine filled pot, she covers theatre and cinema  reviews as a London reporter, she works amid opulent carpets and heavy old typewriters with former criminals below in the printing works. She rides a Honda 90 motor bike across the Engiish fens on her way to cover stories in  March, birthplace of the fabled March hare, She writes stories about a drunken turnip planter, a man named Jack Spratt, another man who didn't travel as far as his own bees. She writes about being bitten by a totters horse and of a local crazy woman who used to shout up at the newspapers weed ridden gutters. She lived in a house of many young women in Chalk Farm London and as a young wife on a Royal Airforce base in Cambridgeshire. Story telling runs deep within in her and as a young Australian in England she certainly got that opportunity.

  Show book

• 

  Rise and Fall of the Crusader...

  Charles River Editors

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Of the many campaigns during the Middle Ages, few are as remarkable or seemingly impossible to win at the start as the First Crusade (1095-99), and the true crowning achievement of that crusade, which resulted in two centuries of Western European Christian states in the Middle East and the permanent firing of the European imagination, was the conquest of Jerusalem on July 15, 1099 after three weeks of siege. That victorious siege came four years after the call for a crusade first went out, and had the Crusaders not taken Jerusalem, the First Crusade would not likely have been followed by any more and the campaign might have been no more than an historical footnote of what could have been.  
  Despite the successful First Crusade, the Crusader States were relatively small and weak, and while they tried to be a bulwark of Christianity in the Holy Land, the Crusader States were reconquered centuries before modern European colonialism began. Nonetheless, the Crusades and the Crusader States galvanized the Christians of Western Europe to expand their world. While it remains unclear how much that world expanded in practical terms such as trade, or how it affected later attitudes during the expansion to the New World and other regions, it definitely engaged the European mind in both positive and negative ways. As such, the crusades soon achieved near-mythic status in the European literature and remain among the most important events of the Middle Ages. 
  At the same time, the Crusader States were not one homogenized region but actually several distinct territories that had their own unique histories and interests. In fact, many of them were founded a century apart, with the Kingdom of Antioch established in 1097 and the Duchy of Cyprus in 1191, and they stretched across the Near East and the Mediterranean. As such, each one had different political, religious, and economic characteristics.

  Show book

• 

  Calm in the Storm: Women’s Path...

  Olivia Bennett

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Anger is sometimes misinterpreted, particularly in women who may feel pressured by society to repress their feelings. "Calm in the Storm" is a novel and empowering method of managing anger that is especially suited for females. This book defies conventional wisdom by assisting you in accepting anger as a strong, normal feeling that, when appropriately handled and understood, may promote emotional equilibrium and personal development. 
  You will examine the underlying reasons for anger, learn to recognize your emotional triggers and find healthy outlets for your emotions over the course of five enlightening chapters. Using cognitive-behavioral methods, mindfulness, and meditation, this book gives you useful tools to help you take back control when you're feeling frustrated. You will also learn how crucial emotional intelligence is to upholding positive relationships, establishing limits, and encouraging self-compassion. 
  "Calm in the Storm" focuses on self-awareness, empathy, and enduring peace. It gives you the tools to regain emotional well-being by turning your anger into a strength rather than stifling it. Whether you find it difficult to communicate your emotions or want to mend emotional scars from the past, this book offers a clear route to inner peace and personal development.

  Show book

• 

  Ӕthelflӕd - The Lady of the...

  Tim Clarkson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This Dark Ages biography chronicles the life of one of the period's most famous women: the ruler of Mercia who took England back from the Vikings. 
   
   
   
  At the end of the ninth century, a large part of what is now England was controlled by the Vikings—warlike Scandinavians who had been attacking the British Isles for more than a hundred years. Alfred the Great, king of Wessex, was determined to regain the conquered lands. But when he died in 899 A.D., the task passed to his son Edward. In the early 900s, Edward led a great fight against the Viking armies, assisted by the English rulers of Mercia: Lord Æthelred and his wife Æthelflæd, who was also Edward's sister. 
   
   
   
  After her husband's death, Æthelflæd ruled Mercia on her own, leading the army to war and working with her brother to achieve their father's aims. Known to history as the Lady of the Mercians, she earned a reputation as a capable general who was feared by her enemies. In this authoritative biography, Tim Clarkson tells her remarkable life story from childhood to her vital role in saving England from the Vikings.

  Show book