Other books that might interest you

• 

  War yourway to success - a...

  Renrick Palmer

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  War Your Way To Success: A Veteran’s Journey From Loading Bombs To The Stage 
  From the desert sands to the stage, achieving dreams takes time, effort, and hard work. 
  Each of us defines success differently. Whether we come from humble beginnings or not, the uphill climb into becoming ourselves is a unique journey. For Renrick Palmer discovered his truths in some of the tensest situations known to man as he worked his way to the place he always knew would be home: performing on stage. 
  War Your Way To Success: A Veteran’s Journey From Loading Bombs To The Stage is Renrick’s journey from childhood in Jamaica to the deserts of Jordan while serving in the United States Air Force and, ultimately, a successful career on the stage performing in front of countless crowds. 
  Renrick details the key points in his life that influenced him and the direction he eventually pursued. It is the tale of passion. Of dedication. Of selflessness while transitioning in his lifestyles and careers. He uses his military experience to expose the core of his dedication that helped him rise through the ranks of budding stage actors. 
  Poignant and insightful, War Your Way To Success shows readers that all of our dreams are achievable. Yes, there will be setbacks. Yes, the way may be hard. Yes, focus, hard work and perseverance will pay off if you are willing to be dedicated to your goals and dreams. 
  Using proven methods and an easy to follow roadmap, Renrick helps you define your goals and develop an action plan to push you over those obstacles holding you back. Sometimes it takes fighting for yourself to find success. 
  Connect with Renrick: 
  www.renrickpalmer.com

  Show book

• 

  Street Kids Solvents and Salvation

  Natalie Vellacott

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  They operate like a close knit family, sleeping rough under a bridge, supporting each other in their desperate daily struggle for survival, but this group of Filipino street children has a weakness worse than poverty. 
  They had started at a young age, numbing the pain of hunger, dysfunctional families and abuse. Now, they are addicted to the solvents, begging and stealing to feed their habit and to make it through one more meaningless day. 
  They don’t care about their lives or the danger of the drugs, they assume they will die young. They are the notorious, detested, even hated, “Rugby boys” named after the sealant that keeps them high and stops them thinking about their tragic lives. 
  Logos Hope, a Christian missionary ship docks in the Philippines. Enthusiastic and cheerful crew members set up a book-table engaging passer’s by with the Good News of Jesus. 
  Almost immediately, they realise they are being observed by a bunch of ragged, dirty street kids who swim in the polluted river and fight imaginary battles as they hallucinate. 
  Locals are embarrassed, they wish their problem had not drawn the attention of these highly regarded foreign visitors’. 
  Encouraged by friendly smiles from the team, the boys cautiously make their hesitant approach. 
  What will happen when these two worlds collide? Will light conquer the darkness and despair? Find out if there really is hope for the hopeless by clicking the BUY NOW button at the top of the page.

  Show book

• 

  Thomas Edison - His Inventions...

  Kelly Mass

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Thomas Alva Edison, called "America's biggest developer," was an American inventor and businessperson. In disciplines consisting of electrical power generation, mass communication, sound recording, and movie, he developed many devices. 
  The phonograph, movie electronic camera, and early variations of the electrical light bulb are amongst the developments that have had a substantial influence on the modern-day developed world. Dealing with a great deal of scientists and staff, he was just one of the first developers to use the ideas of organized science and cooperation to the process of development. He was the first to establish a commercial lab. 
  Edison was born in the American Midwest and worked as a telegraph operator early in his profession, which motivated numerous of his earlier developments. 
  In the year 1876, he opened his first lab in Menlo Park, New Jersey, where he worked on numerous of his early developments. In collaboration with capitalists Henry Ford and Harvey S. Firestone, he later built a botanical lab in Fort Myers, Florida, and a lab in West Orange, New Jersey, which housed the world's first movie studio, the Black Maria. He was a respected innovator, with 1,093 U.S. patents and patents in other nations to his name. Edison had 6 kids from 2 marital relationships. In the year 1931, he passed away of diabetes issues. 
  In this book, you will learn more about his inventions, his personal life, and the society in which he lived.

  Show book

• 

  Into the Inferno - The Story of...

  Bill Ibelle

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The temperature was forty degrees below zero when fighter planes screamed out of the clouds, puncturing the fuselage with a spray of machinegun fire and sending the bomber beside them into a death spin. This was followed by intense flak, as a hundred cannons on the ground tried to blow them out of the sky.When they finally made it back to the base, another enemy awaited them: homesickness, crushing boredom, relentless cold, and more mud than they could imagine.Bert Ibelle was a nineteen-year-old freshman at Dartmouth College when he enlisted in the Army Air Corps to fly dozens of bomber missions over Nazi-occupied Europe and win the Purple Heart. His buddy, Fran Brighenti, served as an infantry marksman on the opposite side of the globe, slogging through the steaming jungles of the Philippine and the fiery hell of Okinawa.Their wars couldn't have been more different, nor could their approach to life. While the ever-exuberant Fran was a ladies man, Bert only had eyes for ""Red," the girl back home who was in love with another young man.This is their story—one that combines terror, humor, friendship, and a son's search for his elusive father.

  Show book

• 

  The Scandal of Virginia Grey

  Wendy Crane

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Sam captured Virginia's attention in unforeseen ways. Each battling their own personal demons, they found common sanctuary in one another. However, from the soil of commonality, the seeds of Forbidden Love grew into unbridled betrayal. 
  If asked the question, "Where do you see yourself in five years?", Virginia Grey most definitely would have NEVER answered "as the other woman in a scandalous marital affair." Never in a million years could she have envisioned her life's trajectory upon meeting 'not-so-happily-married' Sam Novak. 
  Virginia thought she could escape the triggers of her past by moving from New York City to the small town of Hopeland, Tennessee. But the ghosts of past indiscretions followed her everywhere. 
  In search of a fresh start in a new town, Virginia soon encountered one very unexpected friendship that would forever impact her life and set her on a path of redemption. 
  A fiction novel based on true events, The Scandal of Virginia Grey is a tale of the other woman's journey through reconciling past transgressions, experiencing God's healing of the traumatic wounds of infidelity, and discovering the life-changing power of self-forgiveness.

  Show book

• 

  Rotten Evidence - Reading and...

  Ahmed Naji

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In February 2016, Ahmed Naji was sentenced to two years in prison for “violating public decency,” after an excerpt of his novel Using Life reportedly caused a reader to experience heart palpitations. Naji ultimately served ten months of that sentence, in a group cellblock in Cairo’s Tora Prison. 
   
  Rotten Evidence is a chronicle of those months. Through Naji’s writing, the world of Egyptian prison comes into vivid focus, with its cigarette-based economy, homemade chess sets, and well-groomed fixers. Naji’s storytelling is lively and uncompromising, filled with rare insights into both the mundane and the grand questions he confronts. 
   
  How does one secure a steady supply of fresh vegetables without refrigeration?  
   
  Write and revise a novel in a single notebook? Make a wall hook out of a razor?  
   
  Fight boredom? And, most crucially, how does one make sense of a senseless oppression: finding oneself in prison for the act of writing fiction. Genuine and defiant, this book stands as a testament to the power of the creative mind in the face of authoritarian censorship. 
   
  “Ahmed Naji confronts what happens when one’s fundamentally unserious, oversexed youth dovetails with an authoritarian, utterly self-serious regime.”—Zadie Smith, author of The Fraud

  Show book