Other books that might interest you

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  Waking Up - How I Grew to Love...

  M.Ed. Kay Lock Kolp

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  The award-winning, riveting true story about overcoming hardship to fulfill a most deeply held dream… 
  ​​​​​Scarred by disability. 
  Derailed by ADHD. 
  Believing herself broken and weak. 
  The odds were certainly stacked against Kay, walking all by herself from one side of England to the other. 
  Here’s the interesting thing: those elements which Kay perceived as liabilities became assets. 
  Fuel for empowerment. 
  And the trek was only the beginning. 
  Come on a journey of discovery.. 
  Waking Up is the true story of a woman who used to need a wheelchair and couldn't use her hands almost at all. 
  The book tells how she grew into an artist, creator and adventurer. 
  Give yourself permission to be caught up in the magic… in cheering for Kay, you just may end up cheering for yourself."An absolute gem of a book that radiates positivity and inspiration from start to finish… its free-flowing narrative style captivates the reader from the very first page." – Monique Giroux, Digital Nomad and Forest Therapy Coach, author of Lost Intentionally 
  Waking Up unfolds in a unique and conversational style. 
  From the "How to Use This Book" section: 
  "Make this book your own. 
  That's when the magic happens 
  When we read something somebody else wrote and it inspires us 
  Or helps us 
  Or upholds us 
  As we spark something wonderful in our own life.""Phenomenal." - Janine Halloran, LMHC, Therapist and author of the bestseller Coping Skills for Kids"So well written and powerful. Freeform and yet cohesive. AWESOME!!!"  - Lorraine Viau, Lancaster, PA

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  Learn Spanish in Your Car: The...

  Damián Carabello

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  Buckle up and get ready to turn every drive into an exciting Spanish-learning adventure! "Learn Spanish in Your Car: The Complete Audio Course for Beginners" is your ultimate companion that transforms commuting time into powerful, productive learning. Imagine greeting locals with ease, ordering tapas without hesitation, and connecting with new friends—all while sitting behind the wheel. With engaging lessons, clear pronunciation guides, and interactive dialogues, you’ll quickly move from simple greetings to real conversations that flow naturally. Each chapter is designed to make Spanish stick through repetition and practice, so you’ll not just memorize words—you’ll live them. Whether you’re commuting to work, running errands, or heading on a road trip, this audiobook turns your car into a moving classroom where every mile brings you closer to fluency. Say goodbye to boring drills and hello to practical Spanish you can use right away. Press play and let’s go—¡Vamos!

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  100 Amazing Facts about Japan -...

  Marc Dresgui

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  Discover Japan like never before with "100 Amazing Facts About Japan"! This fascinating book invites you to explore the hidden depths and glittering curiosities of a country rich in history, culture, and innovation. 🇯🇵 
  Have you ever wondered:How did samurai live and what were their codes of honor?What are the secrets behind the longevity and health of the Japanese population?How did Mount Fuji become such a powerful symbol in Japan?What mysterious traditions surround Japanese festivals?How has Japanese cuisine evolved to become a global culinary art?How are futuristic technologies shaping everyday life in Japan? 
  Here’s why "100 Amazing Facts About Japan" is the perfect gift for your children:Fascinating Educational Journey: Explore fascinating facts that open doors to a deeper understanding of Japan's culture, history, and modern life.Stimulate Curiosity: Each page awakens curiosity and encourages young minds to learn more about the world around them.Develop Cultural Empathy: Discover traditions and customs that help cultivate an appreciation for diversity and human history.Reading Skill Enhancement: Designed to captivate, this book encourages reading and vocabulary improvement in young readers.Timeless Learning Gift: Offer a gift that keeps on giving, enriching knowledge and imagination with each read.Family Interaction: Create memorable moments of reading and learning together, strengthening bonds and sharing discoveries. 
  This is not just a book, it’s an enriching learning experience that opens eyes. It’s an invitation to explore, wonder, and understand a country that continues to fascinate the world.

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  Sir Where's 'Toilet?

  John Meadows

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  A further collection of entertaining short stories to complete the author’s trilogy of world-wide adventures. His intriguing tales are spiced with lively encounters and astute observations, full of humor and wit. His fascinating historical facts are particularly enlightening, and will have you saying, "Really? I didn’t know that." Each story will leave you wanting more: Teachers' ghostly prank with a bizarre twist. Sampling local whiskey at a village distillery on the fabled Mekong river in Laos. Two cultures collide when Russian rugby league players invade Wigan, and to complete his experiences, he was proclaimed Emperor of China.

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  The Object at Hand - Intriguing...

  Beth Py-Lieberman

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  With charm and exuberance, The Object at Hand presents a behind-the-scenes vantage point of the Smithsonian collections. Veteran Smithsonian magazine editor Beth Py-Lieberman weaves together adaptations of the magazine's extensive and compelling coverage and interviews with scholars, curators, and historians to take listeners on an unforgettable journey through the Smithsonian museums. 
   
   
   
  Objects are grouped into the themes audacity, utopia, fierce, haunting, deception, lost, desire, triumph, scale, optimism, playful, rhythm, and revealing to engage with the emotional dimensions of each object, how they relate to each other, and how they fit into the larger American story. 
   
   
   
  Py-Lieberman reflects on the profound connections between even outwardly dissimilar objects and offers insight and stories from Smithsonian experts. The book explores artworks, scientific specimens, historical artifacts, airplanes, spacecraft, plants, and so much more, contemplating how each item represents different facets of humanity and resonates with cultural meaning in surprising ways. Whimsical, affecting, and insightful, The Object at Hand offers an intimate and exclusive tour of the Smithsonian collections.

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  Project Blue Book: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  Most everyone in America is familiar with theories about UFOs, or “flying saucers” as they were often called then, but even this name dates back only to 1947. Before that time, they were called “ghost rockets” or “ghost airplanes” or “ghost airships.” Before the age of flight, the flying objects were called various things such as “flying chariots.” No matter what terminology is used, every generation has clearly had its own belief that mankind is not alone. 
  The various flying saucer sightings got the attention of the governments of the United States and other nations. The world was gripped in a Cold War, and some officials wondered if the UFOs might be experimental craft from some hostile power, most likely the Soviet Union. The American government in particular wanted to investigate the phenomenon to find out if this might be the case, as well as to calm public fears over what was appearing in the skies. Another motivation was to quash all the calls flooding into Air Force bases and police stations. Communications were limited in the mid-20th century, and every wave of sightings clogged up communication lines that might have been needed to defend against more terrestrial security threats. 
  In 1952, the federal government implemented the now notorious Project Blue Book, which purportedly took UFO sightings much more seriously and was actually given the funds to properly investigate some of the more promising sightings. Instead of following Project Grudge’s recommendation that “the investigation and study of reports of unidentified flying objects be reduced in scope,” this secret study amassed a huge amount of data, and what followed was a tangled web of government agencies and caseloads that, despite being since declassified, continue to confuse researchers.

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