Verlag: Luis Fernando Narvaez Cazares
43.- 650 Facts about Mexico that nobody asked for (2021). With this book you will explore different areas of Mexico that you probably did not know and will help you to learn more about the country, its customs, traditions and geography. +9
Now that his wife had, had a touch of a woman she wants more. She wants to be tied and dominated by two women at once while her husband watches it all. These women are rough and use her face as they please, sitting wherever they want. There are a lot of surprises at this hot naughty little private party and things get real dirty, real fast. Surprise entries into untouched first-time places. Big thick black toys are worn. Will her husband be able to watch his wife being used or will he dip into the fun? Listen to all the juicy details tonight ... Extremely hot.Zum Buch
The Little Women Podcast – Jo & Friedrich’s Argument & Louisa May Alcott’s Real-Life Inspiration In this episode, we explore the dramatic argument between Jo and Friedrich in the film adaptations of Little Women—a scene that never happens in the book. Instead, Friedrich is the one who encourages Jo to find her own voice as a writer. We also dive into Louisa May Alcott’s real-life experiences with the Weekly Volcano and her struggles with magazine editors, mirroring Jo’s journey in the novel. Join us as we uncover the fascinating connections between Alcott’s life and her beloved characters! While the movies add tension, the novel portrays Friedrich as Jo’s guiding force, helping her discover her true literary voice. We also explore Louisa May Alcott’s real-life struggles with writing sensationalist fiction, her frustrations with the Weekly Volcano, and her own battles with editorial demands. How did Alcott’s personal experiences shape Jo’s journey? Tune in to find out!Zum Buch
Disclaimer: This is not the official book; but a summary. It also does not accompany the official. Unlock the secrets behind the art of persuasion with our concise summary of 'Influence' by Dr. Robert B. Cialdini. Dive deep into the science of why people say "yes" and discover the six universal principles of influence that govern human behavior. Dr. Cialdini, a leading expert in the fields of persuasion, compliance, and negotiation, offers a compelling exploration of the psychology of why we comply with requests. He illustrates each principle with real-life examples and provides practical tips on how to defend oneself against undue influence.Zum Buch
“A thorough, lively work of on-the-ground reportage. ... Friedman shares a remarkable story."" —Wall Street Journal Acclaimed “chef writer” Andrew Friedman introduces readers to all the people and processes that come together in a single restaurant dish, creating an entertaining, vivid snapshot of the contemporary restaurant community, modern farming industry, and food-supply chain. On a typical evening, in a contemporary American restaurant, a table orders their dinner from a server. It’s an exchange that happens dozens, or hundreds, of times a night—the core transaction that keeps the place churning. In this book, acclaimed chef writer Andrew Friedman slows down time to focus on a single dish at Chicago’s Wherewithall restaurant, following its production and provenances via real-time kitchen and in-the-field reportage, from the moment the order is placed to when the finished dish is delivered to the table. As various components of this one dish are prepared by the kitchen team, Friedman introduces readers to the players responsible for producing it, from the chefs who conceived the dish and manage the kitchen, to the line cooks and sous chefs who carry out the actual cooking, and the dishwashers who keep pace with the dining room. Readers will also meet the producers, farmers, and ranchers, who supply the restaurant, as Friedman visits each stop in the supply chain and profiles the key characters whose expertise and effort play essential roles in making the dish possible—they will walk rows of crops that line Midwestern farms, feel the chill of the cooler where beef dry-ages, harvest grapes at a Michigan winery, ride along with a delivery-truck driver, and hear the immigration sagas prevalent amongst often unseen and unheralded farm and restaurant workers. The Dish is a rollicking ride inside every aspect of a restaurant dish. Both a fascinating window onto our food systems, and a celebration of the unsung heroes of restaurants and the collaborative nature of professional kitchen work, The Dish will ensure that readers never look at any restaurant meal the same way again. ""Masterful. ... Friedman excels at bringing the dining room to boisterous life with vivid, telling details. ... This will sate gastronomes and casual foodies alike."" — Publishers Weekly (starred review)Zum Buch
"The Great Illusion" by Norman Angell is a thought-provoking analysis of international relations and the causes of war. First published in 1909, the book challenges the prevailing view of the time that war was a necessary and inevitable component of international politics. Angell argues that the economic interdependence of nations in the modern world makes war irrational and self-defeating. He contends that war can no longer bring about the benefits it did in the past and that the cost of modern warfare would outweigh any potential gains. In this sense, he argues that the belief in the benefits of war is a "great illusion". Angell's analysis is a precursor to the current debate on globalization and the interdependence of nations in the 21st century. He presents a powerful case for international cooperation, arguing that peace and prosperity can only be achieved through mutual understanding and collaboration among nations. "The Great Illusion" is a seminal work in the field of international relations and a must-read for anyone interested in the causes of war and the prospects for peace in the modern world. It is a powerful reminder of the importance of diplomacy and cooperation in solving the complex problems of our timeZum Buch
America’s Philosopher examines how John Locke has been interpreted, reinterpreted, and misinterpreted over three centuries of American history. The influence of polymath philosopher John Locke (1632–1704) can still be found in a dizzying range of fields, as his writings touch on issues of identity, republicanism, and the nature of knowledge itself. Claire Rydell Arcenas’s new book tells the story of Americans’ longstanding yet ever-mutable obsession with this English thinker’s ideas, a saga whose most recent manifestations have found the so-called Father of Liberalism held up as a right-wing icon. The first book to detail Locke’s trans-Atlantic influence from the eighteenth century until today, America’s Philosopher shows how and why interpretations of his ideas have captivated Americans in ways few other philosophers—from any nation—ever have. As Arcenas makes clear, each generation has essentially remade Locke in its own image, taking inspiration and transmuting his ideas to suit the needs of the particular historical moment. Drawing from a host of vernacular sources to illuminate Locke’s often contradictory impact on American daily and intellectual life from before the Revolutionary War to the present, Arcenas delivers a pathbreaking work in the history of ideas.Zum Buch
