Other books that might interest you

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  Anschel's Story - Determined to...

  Renate Frydman

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  This book is a heart-stopping journey told in first person, which describes unusual courage and uncanny luck. It is the true story of a 13-year-old boy who lost everything during the Holocaust. He fought to live on in spite of ghettos, fatal line-ups, enslavement in work camps, and years of survival as a partisan in Polish forests. 
  From the cover: "His mother had to make a quick decision that no parent would ever want to make. Which of her children had the best chance to survive this calamity? Her son. Anschel, was the oldest and strongest. The two girls had to stay with her no matter what was coming."

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  Everyday Warrior - Frontline to...

  Trudie Marie

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  In "Everyday Warrior: Frontline to Freedom, one step at a time," Trudie takes you on an extraordinary adventure into the heart of healing and self-discovery. 
  After surviving the darkest depths of post-traumatic stress, Trudie embarks on a soul-stirring solo hike along The Bibbulmun Track. With no medications, no distractions, and no camping experience, she courageously steps into the unknown, determined to reclaim her strength and rediscover her inner resilience. 
  As she navigates rugged trails and embraces the solitude of nature, Trudie confronts her deepest fears and unlocks the hidden fountains of her own healing. Through moments of breathtaking beauty and unexpected challenges, she learns to trust her instincts, find solace in the forest, and forge a path towards wholeness. 
  "Everyday Warrior" is a testament to the power of the human spirit and the transformative magic of nature. Through Trudie's inspiring journey, you'll discover the strength within yourself to face your own demons, embrace the beauty of the unknown, and emerge from the forest of trauma into a brighter, more empowered future. 
  Join Trudie on this empowering odyssey of self-discovery and find the courage to embark on your own healing journey one step at a time.

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  Cage Eleven - Prison Writings...

  Gerry Adams

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  Long before he became President of Sinn Féin, Gerry Adams was a civil rights activist who took part in sit-ins, marches and protests in Northern Ireland. Along with hundreds of other men, Adams was interned on the Maidstone prison ship and in Long Kesh prison – without charge or trial – during the 1970s for his political activities. Women were interned also, in Armagh Women's Prison. Cage Eleven is his own account – sometimes passionate, often humorous – of life in Long Kesh. Written while Adams was a prisoner, the pieces were smuggled out for publication.
  This updated edition includes a new introduction and sketches drawn in Cage Eleven by another prisoner at the time, Danny Devenny.
  'Offers a unique insight into … the experience of internment … an unrivalled representation of the resilience and humour that were as much a part of the life of the political prisoner as the adherence to a set of political ideals.' Irish Herald

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  Jack the Ripper: The Gruesome...

  Dawson West

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  Step back in time and explore the grisly real-life mystery behind Victorian England’s most terrifying killer. 
  Infamous as one of London’s most puzzling and fascinating criminal mysteries, the story of the shadowy serial killer known as Jack the Ripper has captured the imaginations of detectives, writers, artists, and pop culture to this very day. Stalking the streets of 19th-century London, Jack the Ripper left a gruesome trail of terror in his wake—and then slipped away to never be seen again. 
  Now, this riveting true-crime book peels back the myths and mysteries behind Jack the Ripper, providing a gritty and detailed exploration of the clues and theories that have plagued this long-dead criminal investigation. Retracing the Ripper’s most infamous murders, this book will take listeners on a thrilling journey back in time, drawing on the real accounts of eyewitnesses, reporters, and detectives to paint a compelling picture of the monster who hunted in the shadows of Victorian London. 
  As a must-listen for amateur sleuths, true-crime fans, and anybody curious about the story behind Jack the Ripper, this chilling book takes a glimpse into the past. It sparks your imagination and recounts all the most popular theories, letting you make up your own mind about an age-old mystery: Who was Jack the Ripper?

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  Breaking Through the Lines - The...

  David Lee Morgan Jr.

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  Marion Motley was recognized as one of the gridiron's most outstanding players when he was enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1968. His legacy as one of four Black players to reintegrate pro football in 1946 helped blaze a path for Black athletes in the highest echelons of professional sports. Black players once thrived during the early days of the NFL. Then a "gentleman's agreement" among NFL owners in 1933 kept those players out of the highest level of the sport. That changed in 1946. Hall of Fame coach Paul Brown was putting together the inaugural Cleveland Browns roster and signed Black players Motley and Bill Willis to be a part of it. Years earlier, Brown had coached his high school team against Motley's. They formed a strong partnership first with a Navy team and then in Cleveland, where Motley twice led his league in rushing yards and helped the Browns win five championships. Motley's efforts to play a physically brutal game in the face of societal racism and state-sanctioned Jim Crow laws helped reintegrate American sports. Yet half a century after Motley's enshrinement to the Hall of Fame, the memory of Motley and his accomplishments on and off the field have begun to fade. This book tells Motley's story of adversity, personal tragedy, and triumphs using archival interviews and new interviews with historians, friends, and descendants.

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  The Open Boat

  Stephen Crane

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  As a well-paid war correspondent, Crane was shipwrecked en route to Cuba in early 1897. 
  He and a small party of passengers spent 30 hours adrift off the coast of Florida, an experience which Crane would later transform into his most famous short story, The Open Boat, in 1898. 
  (P)2007 Listen and Live Audio, Inc.

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