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  Catholic Church’s Most...

  Editors Charles River

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  For centuries, Christians and Muslims were embroiled in one of the most infamous territorial disputes of all time, viciously and relentlessly battling one another for the Holy Land. In the heart of Jerusalem sat one of the shining jewels of the Christian faith, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Legend has it that this was where their Savior had been buried before his fabled resurrection. What was more, it was said to house the very cross Jesus Christ had died upon. It was for precisely these reasons that fearless pilgrims, near and far, risked their lives and made the treacherous trek to Jerusalem.  
  	The Order of the Temple of Solomon, also known as the Templars or the Knights Templar, is one of the best-known and least-understood groups in history. They appear prominently in everything from novels (The Da Vinci Code) to films (as the Knights of the Cruciform Sword in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade) to videogames (Assassin's Creed). In these stories, they are a sinister cult that manipulated historical events since the Middle Ages, via intimidation and assassination. They are usually connected to the Freemasons and, sometimes, to other historical cults like the Hindu Thuggees. 
  	The knights of the Teutonic Order have since been compared to the surreal creature that appeared to the biblical Ezekiel, one that bore 2 faces – one of a man's, and one of a lion's. The human side of the creature is said to symbolize the order's charity, whereas the lion was a metaphor for its valor and gallant spirit, which they relied on to vanquish the heathens of the world. 	Like other secretive groups, the mystery surrounding these military orders helped their legacies endure. While some conspiracy theorists attempt to tie the groups to other alleged secret societies like the Illuminati, other groups have tried to assert connections with them to bolster their own credentials.

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  Maybe You're The Problem - It's...

  Jack Williamson

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  In a climate where division and polarisation have become normalised, where blame and deniability are the go-to response for problems in the world, now, more than at any other time in history, it is time to stop. To take accountability and responsibility for your life. To look inwards. And, sitting with yourself, reflect on this statement that, ‘Maybe I’m The Problem.’ Maybe You’re The Problem, is a generation defining go-to guide, for anyone who is willing to look within and around themselves, to understand how various factors have shaped the individual that they’ve become.  
  Through the thirteen chapters in Maybe You’re The Problem, readers will be taken on a journey of self-exploration, gaining insights that are designed to confront and challenge existing thoughts, beliefs and behaviours that are causing problems in their lives, enabling them to process and work through these problems, to live a more fulfilling life. 
  It’s true, Maybe You’re The Problem. But as you work your way through this book, you’ll come to realise that Maybe You’re The Solution too. 

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  The Treaty of Versailles - The...

  50 50minutes

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  Keen to learn but short on time? Get to grips with the history of the Treaty of Versailles in next to no time with this concise guide.
  50Minutes provides a clear and engaging analysis of the Treaty of Versailles. The First World War had left Europe in a state of almost total devastation. Eager to seek revenge, the Allied powers came together to draft the Treaty of Versailles, which would see Germany pay reparations to the victors and the borders of former Empires redrawn. It was, however, a flawed agreement, and its economic and political consequences would be disastrous.
  In just 50 minutes you will:
  • Contextualise the Treaty of Versailles and the events leading up to the end of the First World War
  • Understand how the Allied powers often acted purely in their own economic and political interests
  • Recognise the consequences of the treaty's enforcement, including its economic ramifications and the rise of nationalism across Europe
  ABOUT 50MINUTES|History & Culture
  50MINUTES will enable you to quickly understand the main events, people, conflicts and discoveries from world history that have shaped the world we live in today. Our publications present the key information on a wide variety of topics in a quick and accessible way that is guaranteed to save you time on your journey of discovery.

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  The Brave Little Mouse

  Roz Rosenbluth

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  Fun sound-effects and whimsical music help tell the adventurous tale of “The Brave Little Mouse.” Each night after Mr. and Mrs. Clampton go to bed, the Mouse Family comes out of their home to feast on the cheese left in the kitchen. Find out how life changes for Mabel Mouse, her brother Morton, and her mom and dad, when Mrs. Clampton brings home a farm cat.  A quick-thinking Mabel has a plan to outsmart Tiger, the cat, and make sure her family is able to enjoy cheese from the Clampton's kitchen once again. A positive ending adds interest to this suspenseful story and encourages a lifelong love of great storytelling.

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  Formation of the Federal Reserve...

  Editors Charles River

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  Debates over paper money and banking are older than the United States of America itself. 18th and 19th century Americans were deeply ambivalent about paper money and central banks, and political fights over these issues were among the bitterest in American history. In fact, controversies over the country’s central bank birthed both the first (1792-1824) and second (1828-1852) party systems; frequently, policymakers crafted responses to the crisis at hand, and as a result they implemented policies that were inadequate to the challenges the country faced in the future.  
  Indeed, the early administrations' ambivalence toward central banking and paper money, combined with the ad hoc nature of policymakers’ responses, caused severe problems. These issues came to a head during the Panic of 1907, which provoked a major reassessment of America’s banking system. Progressive Era reformers like President Woodrow Wilson walked a tightrope, balancing fears of centralized wealth with the undeniable need for a rational mechanism to help govern the country’s economy. The system they created represented half a loaf, its many compromises and weaknesses corrected by the response to two other crises: the Great Depression and the Cold War. The Federal Reserve System that has existed since the Accord of 1951 has cooled the passionate conflict over central banking and rendered obsolete many of the monetary questions that so animated Americans in previous centuries. 

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  The Psychology of Changing Your...

  Jack Badman

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  In The Psychology of Changing Your Mindset, discover how to shift from a fixed mindset to a growth mindset and unlock your full potential. Packed with actionable strategies, this book will help you embrace challenges, overcome obstacles, and achieve your goals

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