Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Anger Management for Women -...

  Sonnie Bloggs

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  Do you find yourself reacting with angry outbursts even when it is not warranted, and are you sick and tired of the many negative consequences of your uncontrolled anger, such as a string of broken relationships and more? 
  If you’ve answered YES, 
  Let This Audiobook Help You Understand Exactly How To Overcome Anger Outbursts, Manage Your Emotions As A Woman, And Ultimately Take Full Control Of Your Emotions And Thought Process! 
  The fact that you're here means you're probably tired of the usual generic books on anger management that only touch on general tips, disregarding the gender differences between men and women. 
  Perhaps you are wondering…How is anger in women different from anger in men?How do you identify your triggers so you can do something about them?What strategies can you use to deal with anger as a woman? 
  If you have these and other related questions, this audiobook is all you need! 
  More precisely, you will learn:The basics of anger management for women, including whether you need it, myths about anger management for women, and how to choose anger management classes for womenHow to be aware of anger as it develops and manage itPowerful ways to overcome anger quicklyTechniques to deal with anger effectivelyHow to manage your emotions the right wayHow to handle anxiety, overthinking, and negative thinking to ultimately fight angerAnd much, much more! 
  Even if you’ve always felt as if you can never tame your anger, this audiobook will give you the much-needed hope to take charge of your life! 
  Scroll up and Buy Now to get started!

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  Work (Annotated) - A Story of...

  Louisa May Alcott, June Ann Bristol

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  If Little Women is the story of Louisa May Alcott’s childhood, Work is a story of her adulthood. This semi-autobiographical novel takes the listener through a journey of life as a working woman before and after the Civil War. This annotated edition of Work: A Story of Experience includes the unabridged novel by Louisa May Alcott, as well as a biography of the author, written by June Ann Bristol, exploring her life experiences in relation to those of the story’s protagonist.

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  Drained by the Country Boy (Gay...

  Archer Vale

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  “Take it off. Show your body for the camera.” 
  My boyfriend watches as the straight cowboy stud films my naked, muscular body. This all began when the country boy showed us his guns—his rifles and his biceps. 
  He called us disobedient sissies. He said he could fix us. 
  We fell to our knees for him. He locked us into chastity and began feeding us a diet laced with his seed. 
  He’s reprogramming us. 
  Now he’s our master and we’re his devoted servants. We live to serve straight alpha males. 
  --- 
  CONTAINS EXPLICIT GAY SEXUAL CONTENT. 
  For exclusive stories, visit www.ArcherVale.com.

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  Rule of Tupac Inca by Pedro...

  Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa

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  Only 40 years after the Spanish arrival in Cusco, Peru, Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa  (1532–1592) was commissioned in 1572 by Francisco de Toledo, the fifth Viceroy of Peru, to write a history of the Incas. Toledo intended this history to justify Spanish colonization by documenting the violent and tyrannical nature of the Inca rulers. Sarmiento gathered information through extensive interviews with indigenous informants, former Incan nobles, local leaders, and surviving Spanish conquistadors. To ensure accuracy, his manuscript was read and reviewed by 42 indigenous authorities before publication. 
  This audiobook presents a reading of Sarmiento de Gamboa’s chapter on one of the most influential and formidable Inca emperors: Túpac Inca Yupanqui, the tenth Sapa Inca. Like his father Pachacuti and his son Huayna Capac, Túpac Inca expanded the Inca Empire, bringing under Inca control the territories of much of present-day Peru, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador, Argentina, and beyond. He also lived to an advanced age and fathered nearly one hundred children. 
  The narrator is Michael Henrik Wynn, editor of the educational net radio stream historyradio.org.

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  History of Argentina - From the...

  Kelly Mass

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  Argentina's history is a rich tapestry that can be divided into four distinct periods: the pre-Columbian or early history (up to the sixteenth century), the colonial period (1530–1810), the nation-building period (1810–1880), and contemporary history (from approximately 1880 to the present). Each phase shaped the region, transforming it from sparsely inhabited land into the modern Argentine Republic. 
  Human presence in what is now Argentina dates back approximately 13,000 years, with evidence of early settlements in Patagonia. Archaeological findings suggest human activity through the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods. However, a significant depopulation of large interior areas occurred between 4000 and 2000 B.C., likely due to a prolonged period of drought. Over time, indigenous peoples in the region evolved into diverse cultural groups with varying levels of complexity. 
  Uruguayan archaeologist Raúl Campá Soler categorized Argentina’s indigenous peoples into three groups: basic hunters and food gatherers without pottery; advanced gatherers and hunters; and basic farmers who developed pottery. The Pampas and Patagonia were dominated by the first group, while the second included tribes like the Charrúa, Minuane, and Guaraní. The third group, inhabiting regions such as the Quebrada de Humahuaca, adopted farming practices and pottery.

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  The Hanseatic League - Medieval...

  Harris Ropes

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  The Hanseatic League, often simply referred to as the Hansa, emerged during the late Middle Ages as a powerful and influential commercial and defensive confederation of merchant guilds and market towns in northern Europe. Its origins can be traced back to the 12th century, a time when trade across Europe was expanding, and the need for security, consistency, and cooperation among merchants became more apparent. In this period of growing urbanization and shifting political structures, the groundwork was laid for what would become one of the most successful trade networks of the medieval world. 
  Before the League formally took shape, various Germanic merchants had already been engaged in trade across the North and Baltic Seas. These early trade routes connected regions like modern-day Germany, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, and the Baltic states. Merchant groups began forming guilds—organized associations that provided mutual protection, standardized trade practices, and a collective voice in foreign cities. These early guilds were critical in shaping the cooperative ethos that would later define the Hanseatic League. 
  The political and economic environment of medieval Europe also contributed to the League's formation. The decline of centralized imperial authority, particularly in the Holy Roman Empire, left towns and cities to manage their own economic affairs. This autonomy encouraged local leaders and merchants to seek regional alliances to protect trade interests and ensure the safe passage of goods and people. At the same time, the Crusades had opened new routes and markets, boosting the importance of northern European trade centers.

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