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  Modern Africa: A Captivating...

  Captivating History

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  Modern Africa is inextricably linked to a long history dominated by the struggles, pain, and strength of a people whose story is not told enough.  
  Africans, though fascinatingly diverse, share a common evolution, all of which is characterized by the powerful strides of many names etched in the memories of their people. 
  This audiobook presents these memories with a stimulating detailed account. This book shares the knowledge you need to know about modern Africa. Discover how the continent has come to be what it is today, and learn how other countries influenced events. 
  It is an exciting adventure. In this audiobook, you will learn about the following:The origins of modern Africa;The slave trade and colonial rule;Africa and the two world wars;The wave of independence and civil wars;Africa’s wealth and diversity;The role of religion in Africa;The life and times of African revolutionaries and dictators;The challenges facing modern Africa;African international relations;And so much more! 
  There has never been a better time to learn more about the African continent. Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to begin your journey!

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  On the Tip of My Tongue - The...

  Tom Read Wilson

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  In On the Tip of My Tongue, logophile and television star Tom Read Wilson takes a delicious dive into the etymology and usage of words, euphemisms and bon mots. Written with his trademark sparkling wit, the star of Celebs Go Dating and self-avowed word-lover presents a hilarious and fascinating guide which aims to leave you never lost for words again. Divided into sections spanning dating, personal development, show business, compliments, curses, and how to dodge offence while speaking your mind, this book will equip you with the words needed to navigate all the situations of modern life with style and grace. From treppenwitz (the German word for the feeling of a missed riposte in an argument) to Callipygian (a 17th Century word referring to someone with well shaped buttocks) to JOMO (the Joy of Missing Out), this guide covers a wide and varied range of words, from those with roots in antiquity to new ones being coined in the present day. With Tom’s wit and lifelong love of words by your side, you'll always be able to pick the perfect word, phrase or quip, whether you are trying to understand the many metaphors for sex or trying to tell your mother you love her. This is a delightful and hilarious etymological solution to the dilemmas and conundrums of modern life and a must-read for every budding vocabularian.

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  The Art of Logical Thinking

  William Atkinson

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  "The Art of Logical Thinking" by William Atkinson is a classic work on the principles and techniques of sound reasoning and logical thought. Originally published in 1909, this book delves into various aspects of logic, including deductive and inductive reasoning, fallacies, and methods for improving one's ability to think critically and analytically.

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  A Real Right to Vote - How a...

  Richard L. Hasen

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  Throughout history, too many Americans have been disenfranchised or faced needless barriers to vote. Part of the blame falls on the Constitution, which does not contain an affirmative right to vote. The Supreme Court has made matters worse by failing to protect voting rights and limiting Congress's ability to do so. The time has come for voters to take action and push for an amendment to the Constitution that would guarantee this right for all. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on troubling stories of state attempts to disenfranchise military voters, women, African Americans, students, former felons, Native Americans, and others, Richard Hasen argues that American democracy can and should do better in assuring that all eligible voters can cast a meaningful vote that will be fairly counted. He shows how a constitutional right to vote can deescalate voting wars between political parties that lead to endless rounds of litigation and undermine voter confidence in elections, and can safeguard democracy against dangerous attempts at election subversion. 
   
   
   
  The path to a constitutional amendment is undoubtedly hard, especially in these polarized times. A Real Right to Vote explains what's in it for conservatives who have resisted voting reform, and reveals how the pursuit of an amendment can yield tangible dividends for democracy long before ratification.

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  Nawab Kapoor Singh - Kapoor...

  Baba Prem Singh Hoti Mardaan

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  Book:Nawab Kapoor Singh  
  Written by : Baba Prem Singh Hoti Mardaan 
  The book "Nawab Kapoor Singh" by Baba Prem Singh Hoti Mardaan tells the inspiring story of Nawab Kapoor Singh (1697-1753), a brave warrior and servant of the Khalsa Panth. His life was during a time of great struggle for the Khalsa Panth, when Sikhs faced many challenges and sacrifices. 
  Nawab Kapoor Singh played a key role in saving the Khalsa from difficult situations. With his wise leadership, he led the Sikhs through tough times, making them strong and independent. In just about 32 years, the Sikhs went from having no place to stand in Punjab to becoming self-reliant and powerful across the country. 
  You can order it from Sikh Siyasat and get it delivered anywhere in the world.

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  The Northmen In Britain

  Eleanor Hull

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  Two great streams of Northern immigration met on the shores of Britain during the ninth, tenth, and eleventh centuries. The Norsemen from the deep fiords of Western Norway, fishing and raiding along the coasts, pushed out their adventurous boats into the Atlantic, and in the dawn of Northern history we find them already settled in the Orkney and Shetland Isles, whence they raided and settled southward to Caithness, Fife, and Northumbria on the east, and to the Hebrides, Galloway, and Man on the western coast. Fresh impetus was given to this outward movement by the changes of policy introduced by Harald Fairhair, first king of Norway (872–933). Through him a nobler type of emigrant succeeded the casual wanderer, and great lords and kings’ sons came over to consolidate the settlements begun by humbler agencies. Iceland was at the same time peopled by a similar stock. The Dane, contemporaneously with the Norseman, came by a different route. Though he seems to have been the first to invade Northumbria (if Ragnar and his sons were really Danes), his movement was chiefly round the southern shores of England, passing over by way of the Danish and Netherland coast up the English Channel, and round to the west. Both streams met in Ireland, where a sharp and lengthened contest was fought out between the two nations, and where both took deep root, building cities and absorbing much of the commerce of the country.The Viking was at first simply a bold adventurer, but a mixture of trading and raiding became a settled practice with large numbers of Norsemen, who, when work at home was slack and the harvest was sown or reaped, filled up the time by pirate inroads on their own or neighboring lands. Hardy sailors and fearless fighters they were; and life would have seemed too tame had it meant a continuous course of peaceful farming or fishing. New possessions and new conquests were the salt of life.

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