Other books that might interest you

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  Tip of the Spear - German...

  Robert J Edwards, Michael H...

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  A comprehensive pictorial study of Germany’s armored reconnaissance operations across all WWII combat zones. From the invasions of Poland and France to the advances on the Eastern Front and in North Africa, German tank and infantry units unleashed brutal displays of power. But it was the German armored reconnaissance that laid the groundwork for these stunning victories. In Tip of the Spear, delves into German reconnaissance operations through firsthand accounts, after-action reports, and an extensive collection of wartime photographs.   The author of Scouts Out, the first extensive treatment of the subject in English, Edwards delves deeper into the subject of German reconnaissance with extensive analysis of everything from tactics and doctrine to vehicles and commanders.

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  A Supreme Court Unlike Any Other...

  Kevin J. McMahon

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  A data-rich examination of the US Supreme Court’s unprecedented detachment from the democratic processes that buttress its legitimacy. 
  Today’s Supreme Court is unlike any other in American history. This is not just because of its jurisprudence but also because the current Court has a tenuous relationship with the democratic processes that help establish its authority. Historically, this “democracy gap” was not nearly as severe as it is today. Simply put, past Supreme Courts were constructed in a fashion far more in line with the promise of democracy—that the people decide and the majority rules. 
  Drawing on historical and contemporary data alongside a deep knowledge of court battles during presidencies ranging from FDR to Donald Trump, Kevin J. McMahon charts the developments that brought us here. McMahon offers insight into the altered politics of nominating and confirming justices, the shifting pool of Supreme Court hopefuls, and the increased salience of the Court in elections. A Supreme Court Unlike Any Other is an eye-opening account of today’s Court within the context of US history and the broader structure of contemporary politics.

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  The Peanut Factory

  Deborah Price

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  A coming-of-age memoir about a young woman and her friends squatting in abandoned houses in London in the late 70s during the emerging counterculture scene.
  Set in South London (Crystal Palace), Deborah mingled with some of the biggest names to emerge from the scene. She booked The Damned's first show, served pints to Johnny Rotten, and attended a backyard gig from King Kurt.
  Squat life was sex, drugs and punk rock but it wasn't all fun and games. The Peanut Factory shows Deborah navigating a male-dominated scene, moving every few months and living with drug dealers, sex workers, people on the run, and working-class kids like her.
  Despite the chaos, the squatters were a family. They were kids creating their own rules. Making art. Living life on the fly. The Peanut Factory is an ode to the youthful rebellion of the 1970s and to London itself.
  'A window into a time of raw energy and rough edges, Deb Price paints a vivid picture of life in the squats of South London. By turns amusing and alarming, but always engaging, we accompany a teenager as she navigates her way to womanhood in a sub-culture on the margins.' - Allie Rogers, author of Little Gold and Tale of a Tooth

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  Ecce Homo

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  "How does one become what one is?" 
   With Ecce Homo, Friedrich Nietzsche invites us on a fascinating journey into the heart of his tormented, lucid, and prophetic mind. Through dazzling prose, he reveals himself, explains himself, and celebrates himself in a final gesture of defiance and pride. 
  A thinker of nihilism and a fierce critic of traditional morality, Nietzsche, with his free and provocative style, forever changed the course of modern philosophy. Ecce Homo stands as both a philosophical self-portrait and an intellectual testament, where every word pulses with raw, timeless energy. 
  Delve into how Nietzsche revisits his major works in "Why I Write Such Good Books," experience his explosive vision of life in "Why I Am So Wise," and surrender to the dramatic intensity of "Why I Am a Destiny," a culminating chapter that resists all easy interpretations. 
  Today, Nietzsche’s influence continues to shape literature, psychology, and contemporary thought, resonating with those who seek meaning, authenticity, and transcendence beyond conventional norms. His singular voice remains as provocative and captivating as ever. 
  Enhanced by a crystal-clear AI narration, this audiobook offers a fully immersive experience into Nietzsche's fierce intellect. Each sentence is delivered with precision, preserving the raw power and poetic beauty of the original text. 
  Step into the incandescent spirit of Friedrich Nietzsche and let yourself be transformed by the words of a man who dared to confront the abyss.

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  History of Europe - Europe in...

  History Retold

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  Are you looking for a book about Europe in the 20th century?  
  Look no further – this is the book for you.  
  A wide range of topics is covered, including Europe’s politics, economics, culture, and social life. From the Great War of 1914-1918 to the fall of Communism in 1989-1991, it offers a detailed overview of this transformative period.  
  This book is a must-have for anyone who wants to understand how Europe has changed over the past century, from World War I through World War II, the Cold War, and up to the present day. It covers all aspects of European history, including political, social, economic, and cultural developments.  
  With detailed accounts of key events such as major wars and treaties, the fall of communism in Eastern Europe, and the formation of the European Union, this book provides readers with a comprehensive overview of European history since 1914. 
    
  Buy your copy today and expand your knowledge of European history. 

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  Know Thyself - Catholic...

  Andrew Youngblood

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  Across the United States and around the world, there has been an ongoing resurgence in classical education, including among Catholics. The classical model, rooted in the ancient Socratic method, is flourishing, and classical Catholic schools continue to multiply and grow. But classical education also has its detractors. Some parents and teachers worry that it is impractical, outdated, or, worse, judgmental.       In Know Thyself, Andrew Youngblood, an educator with decades of experience in classical learning as both a student and teacher, introduces readers to this exciting education alternative and its intellectual and spiritual benefits. Youngblood defines the essence of classical Catholic education, explores its integrated and narrative approach to learning, and presents its transformative power and beauty.       Through brief vignettes, personal anecdotes from students and teachers, and examples from the classroom, Know Thyself makes a positive case for an education journey that teaches students to see themselves through God’s eyes—and to truly know themselves and who they are called to be. 

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