Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Chase the Storm (Unabridged)

  Hugh Bradley, V.M. Waitt

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  Up until he buys an old truck, Elijah Morgan lives life according to his family's plan, never feeling like he belongs. Desperate to find his own path, he heads out on the open road, only to end up stranded in Nebraska. Not wanting to ask for his parents' help, he takes a job with tough, independent farmer Chase McKenzie.
  
  Despite their age gap, the attraction between Chase and Elijah soon becomes undeniable. They give in to their desire, but that night changes everything and threatens the secret Chase guards so carefully.
  
  As the summer heats up, so does their relationship. When autumn arrives, Elijah is due back at college, and he'll have to choose whether to continue his education and follow in his family's footsteps… or to stay in Nebraska with the man he loves.

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  Harpy - A Manifesto for...

  Caroline Magennis

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  'Harpy is a tonic; a tongue-in-cheek manual for dealing with Spanish Inquisition-style questioning about saying pass to procreation and building an enriching life beyond the nuclear family' VOGUE
  
  
  'Harpy made me nod in recognition, and shake my head with sorrow, and then it made me laugh out loud' EMILIE PINE, author of NOTES TO SELF and RUTH & PEN
  'Defiant, funny and inspiring' SEÁN HEWITT, author of ALL DOWN DARKNESS WIDE
  
  Each generation has more childfree women than the one before. For many, it is an active decision made for a wide range of reasons. Despite this growing trend, we continue to live in a society where women are often judged for deciding to remain childfree - for not conforming to narrow expectations. For being a Harpy.
  
  In this timely and thoughtful book, Caroline Magennis looks beyond the often-divisive conversation around women who choose to be childfree and offers an alternative message of hope and celebration. With humour and intelligence, she explores why motherhood isn't right for everybody and how any woman - whether a parent or childfree - can live a full life, while also reminding the reader that your freedoms and the right to autonomy should never be taken for granted.

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  The Ballot and the Bible - How...

  Kaitlyn Schiess

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  "A nuanced look at America's legacy of scriptural language." —Publishers Weekly (starred review) 
   
   
   
  How do Bible passages written thousands of years ago apply to politics today? What can we learn from America's history of using the Bible in politics? How can we converse with people whose views differ from our own? 
   
   
   
  In The Ballot and the Bible, Kaitlyn Schiess explores these questions and more. She unpacks examples of how Americans have connected the Bible to politics in the past, highlighting times it was applied well and times it was egregiously misused. 
   
   
   
  Schiess combines American political history and biblical interpretation to help listeners faithfully read Scripture, talk with others about it, and apply it to contemporary political issues—and to their lives. Rather than prescribing what listeners should think about specific hot-button issues, Schiess outlines core biblical themes around power, allegiance, national identity, and more. 
   
   
   
  Listeners will be encouraged to pursue a biblical basis for their political engagement with compassion and confidence.

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  The Story of Don John of Austria...

  Luis Coloma

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  Don John of Austria: the emperor's bastard raised as a village boy, the victor of Lepanto at twenty-four, the governor of the Netherlands dead at thirty-one. Luis Coloma was a Jesuit and a novelist who worked from the Spanish archives, and his life of Don John was the standard one for fifty years. The account of Lepanto is written from the dispatches of men who were in the galleys. Fifty-nine plates, among them Titian and Turner, trace the galleys, sea battles and portraits of the age, giving the Lepanto dispatches a visual counterpart.

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  How Thinking Higher Changes...

  Victoria David

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  Are you ready to transcend your current limitations and achieve a life beyond your wildest dreams? In "How Thinking Higher Changes Everything: The Power of Discipline," bestselling author Victoria David reveals the profound secret to lasting transformation: the symbiotic relationship between elevated thought and disciplined action. 
  This groundbreaking book isn't just about positive thinking; it's a deep dive into the practical mechanics of reshaping your reality from the inside out. Discover how to cultivate a mindset that effortlessly attracts success, clarity, and fulfillment, while simultaneously harnessing the quiet, consistent power of discipline to turn those thoughts into tangible results. 
  You will learn to:Master Your Mindset: Shift from limiting beliefs to expansive possibilities, opening doors you never knew existed.Harness the Force of Discipline: Understand how consistent, focused action amplifies your intentions and accelerates your progress.Unleash Hidden Strengths: Tap into an inner reservoir of resilience, creativity, and determination.Redefine Your Reality: See how changing your thinking literally changes your experience of the world around you.Create Lasting Change: Build sustainable habits that ensure continuous growth and elevate every facet of your life. 
  If you're tired of fleeting motivation and ready for a profound, permanent shift, "How Thinking Higher Changes Everything" is your essential guide. Prepare to revolutionize your internal world and witness the extraordinary ripple effect on your entire life.

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  Greek Dark Ages and Greek...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Greek Dark Ages, sometimes referred to as the Homeric Age or the Geometric Period, spans the era of Greek history from the end of the Mycenaean civilization around 1100 BCE and the emergence of the Greek poleis in the 9th century BCE. It is an era that has provided little in terms of extant archaeological evidence, which in part explains the name “Dark Ages,” but this lack of evidence has led some archaeologists and historians to make the very great assumption that little of any real significance occurred during these 200 years. Instead, they view it as a sort of hiatus between the collapse of the Mycenaean culture and the emergence of Archaic Greece. As with other so-called “Dark Ages,” this assessment is simplified, and an absence of evidence should never be assumed as evidence of absence. 
  If anything, the collapse of the Mycenaeans was a drawn-out affair, and while the early centuries of the Dark Ages might beseen as a continuation of this trend, even in the worst years, there was a degree of continuity and even some innovations. These changes including the beginnings of the use of iron as an alternative to bronze and some religious practices that continued to be observed. Furthermore, enough remained to form the basis of a recovery in economic, cultural, and artistic aspects of life in the later stage of the era, and in the political sphere, changes necessitated by the collapse in the economic system certainly paved the way for the rise of the polis, which would prove so fundamental in Greece in the centuries that followed.  
  This laid the groundwork for the Greek Renaissance of the 8th century. During that time, the Greek alphabet developed and the earliest surviving Greek literature was composed, while in terms of art and architecture, sculptures and red-figure pottery began. Warfare changed significantly as well when the hoplite became the core infantry.

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