Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Vietnam War The: The History of...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Vietnam War could have been called a comedy of errors if the consequences weren’t so deadly and tragic. In 1951, while war was raging in Korea, the United States began signing defense pacts with nations in the Pacific, intending to create alliances that would contain the spread of Communism. As the Korean War was winding down, America joined the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, pledging to defend several nations in the region from Communist aggression. One of those nations was South Vietnam.  
  	Before the Vietnam War, most Americans would have been hard pressed to locate Vietnam on a map. South Vietnamese President Diệm’s regime was extremely unpopular, and war broke out between Communist North Vietnam and South Vietnam around the end of the 1950s. Kennedy’s administration tried to prop up the South Vietnamese with training and assistance, but the South Vietnamese military was feeble. A month before his death, Kennedy signed a presidential directive withdrawing 1,000 American personnel, and shortly after Kennedy’s assassination, new President Lyndon B. Johnson reversed course, instead opting to expand American assistance to South Vietnam. 
  	The post-analysis of war is a complicated and process that benefits from hindsight, and the involvement of the United States in Vietnam over about a decade was no exception. Never formally declared as a “war,” the Vietnam War was not fought in clean lines or with clear missions. Viewers of the evening news listening to the “box score” of killed and wounded each night had at best a hazy notion of what was happening a world away in Southeast Asia. If anything, their leaders were both attentive to reelection and on a certain level were themselves unsure of what was truly taking place. A military draft that sent over 50,000 American soldiers to their deaths was triggered by a resolution sought by President Lyndon B. Johnson in a decision to contain communism in a distant Asian land. 

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  How To Write Lots and Get Sh*t...

  Talia Beckett

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  Need to get lots done? Struggling to fit it all in? We all do. Written by a mum with two tiny humans and the challenge to write and release twenty books in one year. While also podcasting weekly, running a writer’s group and a host of other things. This book is jam packed with techniques, tips and suggestions on ways to work out what you want to do most, work out how to do it, and then get it done. For those times when there doesn’t seem to be enough time. For those moments when everything seems to matter, but none of it fits. And for finally making those dreams a reality, one step after another. If you need to boost your productivity and get your sh*t done, grab this book now and delve in. You’ll be changing your life goal by goal in no time.

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  The Fall Of Homo Digitalis -...

  Brian Gibson

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  With unparalleled insight and a keen understanding of the digital revolution's impact on our lives, this book explores the rise of Homo Digitalis, a new era of human existence where screens, algorithms, and data have reshaped how we interact. 
  From the exhilarating thrill of swiping right to the troubling reality of social media-driven envy, this book delves into the paradox of our time: the paradox of impersonal intimacy. We've become experts at connecting with others across the globe, yet sometimes struggle to communicate with those closest to us. "The Fall of Homo Digitalis" explores how these unprecedented technological advancements have reshaped our understanding of love, friendship, and human connection. 
  Whether you're a digital native, a concerned parent, or anyone curious about the transformative power of technology on our relationships, this book is a must-read for all those seeking to comprehend the ever-shifting dynamics of love, intimacy, and human connection in the digital age. "The Fall of Homo Digitalis" mirrors our digital selves and guides us toward a more connected and authentic future.

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  Know Better Do Better: Teaching...

  David Liben, Meredith Liben

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  In this companion to their bestselling first book, David and Meredith Liben move beyond foundational skills to explore how the mind comprehends texts. They translate research in clear terms to help teachers understand what students truly need to read deeply for pleasure and with purpose.  Focusing on vocabulary, knowledge building, and language structures, they provide cutting-edge instructional ideas and ready-to-use tools to help teachers put their understanding into action immediately.

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  Delhi Sultanate The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  India has been the location of many different empires throughout its long history. The Indus Valley Civilization was home to one of the world’s first civilizations more than 5,000 years ago, which was followed by the Aryan-Vedic culture and then a host of other kingdoms that flourished across the Sub-Continent. India has also been the birthplace of many religions. The Vedic religion of the Aryans evolved into the Hindu religion, and Buddhism and Jainism were also born in India. By the Middle Ages, India was home to many different religions and ethnic groups, with dozens of languages being spoken, making India less of a single, unified country and more of a land of many countries. Despite India’s tradition of cultural and political pluralism, several rulers attempted to place the entire Sub-Continent under the rule of one dynasty or government with a dominant religion. Most of these would-be rulers were far from successful, although a few came close, setting the template for later conquerors.  
  	The Delhi Sultanate was comprised of five dynasties that expanded their borders, and Islam, at sword point, but also through diplomacy and trade. The Delhi Sultanate became known as a state that welcomed the expertise of foreigners, no matter their religion, and promoted the welfare of its citizens through a host of social programs. Eventually, the Delhi Sultanate grafted ideas and inspiration from India’s pre-Islamic past with those of Islam to create a state that was quite unique and powerful. The Delhi sultans were themselves descended from Turks and brought with them ideas from Persia. Furthermore, as their empire grew, they invited scholars from throughout the Islamic world to their country, and as Muslim scholars, scientists, and administrators from the Near East made their way into India, the Delhi sultans also incorporated some of the cultural ideas of the native Hindu Indians to create a state that was as unique as any the world had ever seen.

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  Unwrapping Myself - A Holiday...

  Ho Thao My

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. 
  “Unwrapping Myself: A Holiday Journey of Coming Home to Wonder and the Inner Child” is a gentle, soul-warming guide for anyone who has ever felt lost, exhausted, or emotionally distant during the holidays. While the world celebrates, many of us quietly carry old hurts, unmet needs, and memories we can’t quite name. This book invites you into an emotional homecoming—a soft return to the part of you that has always been longing to be seen, held, and loved. 
  Through tender storytelling, reflective holiday moments, and guided inner work, this book helps you reconnect with your Inner Child, heal emotional patterns rooted in childhood, and rediscover the magic, creativity, and wonder you once felt so naturally. Instead of forcing joy or perfection, you will learn the deeper art of self-compassion, presence, and seasonal self-care allowing the holidays to become a sanctuary instead of a performance. 
  Whether you are facing loneliness, family tension, nostalgia, or simply the heaviness that December tends to bring, this book offers gentle emotional support and meaningful reflection, making it a powerful companion through Christmas, the New Year season, and beyond. 
  What You’ll Discover Inside: 
  - How holiday memories from the past quietly shape your emotional patterns today 
  - Practices for nurturing, listening to, and reconnecting with your Inner Child 
  - Guided reflections for releasing perfectionism, shame, and emotional pressure 
  - Rituals, journal prompts, and grounding exercises for heartfelt holiday self-care 
  - How to welcome the New Year not with forceful resolutions, but with authentic renewal 
  Perfect as a Christmas Gift for yourself or someone you love. 
  A gentle guide for those who desire a New Year, New Me rooted not in pressure, but in healing, softness, presence, and inner wholeness. 
  If you’re ready to return to your heart, your memories, and your quiet magic, this book is your invitation.

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