Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Highly Sensitive People: What...

  Silvia Hill

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  Learn all about hypersensitivity and master the right coping methods to turn your life around! 
  Have you always had trouble socializing with people? 
  Do you often feel overwhelmed by sensory input that other people seem immune to? 
  Do you feel like your own thoughts are getting in your way? 
  Hypersensitivity is a common problem that can manifest itself in various ways. It can have a physical impact on some people (extreme sensitivity to physical stimuli), while it can be more of a cognitive challenge for others. Luckily, there are several coping mechanisms to help make things easier, and that’s where this audiobook comes in. 
  In this audiobook, you will:Understand what hypersensitivity is, how to detect it and how to manage itUncover the secrets to living with hypersensitivity or with a person who is highly sensitiveLearn how this unique feature can actually be used to your benefit to give you an upper hand in lifeGain knowledge from industry experts, research, and science to learn about hypersensitivityGet top of the line behavioral information that will help you transform your life in every wayTake charge of your life and use hypersensitivity to your advantage 
  HSPs often live suboptimal lives because they find it difficult to recognize their unique gifts and talents and never learn how to voice their real selves. But that can change now! 
  So click the “add to cart” button now and learn how to live life to the fullest with this unique gift!

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  Incidents in the Life of a Slave...

  Harriet Ann Jacobs

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  Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, written by herself is an autobiography by Harriet Ann Jacobs, a young mother and fugitive slave, published in 1861 by L. Maria Child, who edited the book for its author. Jacobs used the pseudonym Linda Brent. The book documents Jacobs's life as a slave and how she gained freedom for herself and for her children. Jacobs contributed to the genre of slave narrative by using the techniques of sentimental novels "to address race and gender issues." She explores the struggles and sexual abuse that female slaves faced on plantations as well as their efforts to practice motherhood and protect their children when their children might be sold away.In the book, Jacobs addresses white Northern women who fail to comprehend the evils of slavery. She makes direct appeals to their humanity to expand their knowledge and influence their thoughts about slavery as an institution.Jacobs began composing Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl after her escape to New York, while living and working at Idlewild, the Hudson River home of writer and publisher Nathaniel Parker Willis. Portions of her journals were published in serial form in the New-York Tribune, owned and edited by Horace Greeley. Jacobs's reports of sexual abuse were deemed too shocking for the average newspaper reader of the day, and publication ceased before the completion of the narrative.Notable works Harriet Ann Jacobs: Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (1861).

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  Confession & betrayals

  A.C Cumberland

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  In the small, seemingly idyllic town of Hermiston, Oregon, Ethan Brandt's world is torn apart in a single, devastating moment—the murder of his parents. As Ethan returns home to confront his grief, he quickly learns that their deaths are only the tip of an iceberg of secrets. With whispers of corruption, betrayal, and criminal empires lurking beneath the town's surface, Ethan is thrust into a dark conspiracy that shakes the foundation of everything he thought he knew about his family, his friends, and himself. 
  From shadowy meetings to chilling confessions, Ethan finds himself caught in a dangerous web of lies spun by those he trusted most. With his best friend Mark by his side, Ethan embarks on a harrowing journey to uncover the truth. But as secrets unravel, each revelation forces him to confront his own morals, his faith, and the haunting question: how far will he go to protect the ones he loves—and to save himself? 
  A gripping tale of loyalty and deception, Confessions and Betrayals is a powerful exploration of the ties that bind us, the choices that define us, and the ultimate cost of seeking redemption in a world steeped in sin.

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  Mysteries of Secret Societies -...

  Nora Arman

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  Have you ever wondered how secret societies have shaped our history? Their symbols and rituals continue to influence modern culture and inspire conspiracy theories. This guide explores the following topics: Origins and Early History: Discover the beginnings of secret societies.Rituals and Symbols: Decode the meanings of their symbols over time.Impact on History: Learn about their roles in significant events like the American Revolution.Key Figures: Explore the lives of influential members.Cultural Analysis: Compare secret societies from around the world.Myth Debunking: Separate fact from fiction regarding these organizations.Modern Relevance: Examine the secret societies that exist today.Psychological Insights: Understand the motivations behind joining these groups.Societal Influence: Assess the impact of secret societies on different demographics.Personal Accounts: Read narratives from members and historians

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  The Case of Wagner

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  The essay is a scathing critique of the German composer Richard Wagner, whom Nietzsche had previously admired, but later came to despise. Nietzsche argues that Wagner's music represents a decadent and degenerate form of art, which promotes a nihilistic and life-denying worldview. He also accuses Wagner of promoting a kind of fake heroism, which he believes is dangerous and misleading. Overall, "The Case of Wagner" is a powerful critique of Wagner and his artistic legacy, and a provocative exploration of the nature of art and its relationship to human culture and values. Read in English, unabridged.

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  Sunk Cost - Who's to Blame for...

  Jillian Berman

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  Student-loan horror stories are a dime a dozen. But students today are faced with a seemingly insurmountable paradox: Research consistently shows that the clearest viable option to financial stability is a college degree. But if and when Americans decide to pursue diplomas, student loan payments quickly follow, and even after securing full-time employment, many borrowers struggle to make ends meet for years. In Sunk Cost, journalist Jillian Berman explores how the nation's student loan program went from a well-intentioned initiative aimed at helping low- and middle-income students afford college to one that traps borrowers in long-term debt. 
   
   
    
  Berman interviewed dozens of borrowers and policymakers and dug into the archives to unearth the true causes of the student loan problem. A couple of generations ago, policy makers generously subsidized Americans' college educations because they knew it would be advantageous for the entire country: a more educated population meant better quality of life for all. But today, higher education is viewed as an individual goal, so students and their families are expected to be on the hook for it themselves. Berman explains how this enormous shift happened, which industries benefit from it, and what it means for college-going Americans today.

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