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  The Porcelain Menagerie

  Jillian Forsberg

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  In 18th-century Dresden, art, ambition, and power are as fragile—and as dangerous—as porcelain. 
  Young sculptor Johann Kändler is summoned to the royal court, where King Augustus the Strong demands a lifelike porcelain menagerie. One mistake could ruin him—or cost his life. Decades earlier, Fatima, a Turkish handmaiden turned royal mistress, must navigate court intrigues, reclaim her identity, and survive a world where beauty and obedience are prized above all else. 
  Two lives. One king. A deadly obsession. 
  Narrated by Caroline Hewitt, this immersive audiobook brings the glittering yet perilous world of Dresden to life, capturing every whisper, rivalry, and delicate porcelain masterpiece. 
  Perfect for fans of Sarah Penner and Emelia Hart, The Porcelain Menagerie is historical fiction at its most vivid, intricate, and unforgettable.

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  Voices of the Forgotten: Book...

  Alexander Pike

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  This content is an independent and unofficial summary created for informational and educational purposes only. It is not affiliated with, authorized, approved, licensed, or endorsed by the original author or publisher. All rights to the original work belong to its respective copyright holders. This summary is not intended to substitute the original book, but to offer a concise overview and interpretation of its main ideas.
   
  
  Voices of the Forgotten is a powerful exploration of hidden histories, lost dreams, and the resilience of the human spirit. Across the ruins of fallen cities and the shadows of untold stories, a chorus of voices rises—whispering secrets, demanding to be heard. As long-buried truths come to light, a new generation must confront the legacy of the past and find the courage to forge a different future. Deeply moving and richly atmospheric, Voices of the Forgotten is a tribute to those who history tried to silence—and a reminder that even in the darkest corners, hope endures. Perfect for listeners who crave emotional depth, historical mystery, and narratives woven with compassion and strength, this audiobook resonates long after the final words fade.

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  Not Easily Broken

  Ruth Smith Meyer

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  In the time when women often died in childbirth and men remarried to have someone to care for the house and children, new mothers sometimes cut off relationships with the maternal grandparents. Ellie is a strong young woman faced with circumstances that are not her choice. When Ellie's older sister Regina dies at the birth of her third child, her parents request that Ellie break off her engagement to the man she loves and marry their son-in-law, John, so the children will stay in the family. 
  Ellie reluctantly agrees but determines in her heart to give it her all to make it a good marriage. She and John begin life with a somewhat contrived feeling to their relationship, but love grows because they are both committed to it.

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  Cloud the Color od Skin

  Nebojša Lujanović

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  When a fire at Zagreb’s Three Palms café tragically takes the life of the owner’s son, everyone joins the search for a culprit. And there can only be one: the young Roma man—Enis—employed as a waiter at the café.With all eyes on him, Enis is forced to flee, his face looming large on the front page of every newspaper and channel. The only place where he can think to take refuge is in Bosnia, in the settlement where his estranged father lives. Meanwhile, the event, which coincides with the outbreak of the wars of the 1990s in the former Yugoslavia, draws a crowd to surround the Roma settlement in Zagreb, turning it into a ghetto. The protesters blame the Roma collectively, seeing danger in their differences.Weaving between Zagreb and Bosnia, between past and present, between a Roma ghetto in the heart of Zagreb and the lesser-known ghettos of the Roma Holocaust (or Porajmos), and between an imagined better life and the blaring trumpets of war in reality, Nebojša Lujanović’s Cloud the Color of Skin tells a story of guilt and justice, victimhood and violence, peacetime and war—and the Roma in the midst of it all.The book Cloud the Color of Skin was published as part of the Growing Together project, co-financed by the European Union.

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  Comanche Apocalypse - Lords of...

  Christopher Allen

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  An Epic Novel of Survival, Loss, and the Enduring Human Spirit 
  "Comanche Apocalypse: Lords of the Plains" is a sweeping historical epic that chronicles the tragic yet inspiring 160-year journey of the Comanche people from their golden age as masters of the Great Plains to their forced adaptation in the modern world. Through the eyes of unforgettable characters spanning five generations, this powerful novel transforms historical tragedy into deeply personal human drama. 
  The story begins in the 1750s with Standing Bull and his teenage son Sacred Spirit, Comanche warriors living in perfect harmony with the vast buffalo herds that sustained their people for countless generations. Their world is one of freedom, spiritual connection to the land, and the proud traditions of the Nʉmʉnʉʉ—"The People." But this paradise is shattered when the invisible enemy of smallpox arrives, killing Sacred Spirit's beloved four-year-old sister Bright Star and decimating their band. This devastating epidemic marks the beginning of a relentless apocalypse that will test the Comanche spirit to its very limits. 
  As Sacred Spirit grows into a war chief, he witnesses the systematic destruction of everything his people hold sacred. White buffalo hunters slaughter the great herds not for food but for hides alone, destroying the foundation of Comanche existence in an act of environmental warfare. Sacred Spirit's nephew Wind Walker, consumed by rage and the desire for vengeance, dies in a futile raid on a military fort, embodying the tragic cost of violent resistance.

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  Train Dreams - A Novella

  Denis Johnson

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  A New York Times Notable Book for 2011One of The Economist's 2011 Books of the YearOne of NPR's 10 Best Novels of 2011From the National Book Award-winning author Denis Johnson (Tree of Smoke) comes Train Dreams, an epic in miniature, and one of Johnson's most evocative works of fiction.Suffused with the history and landscapes of the American West—its otherworldly flora and fauna, its rugged loggers and bridge builders—this extraordinary novella poignantly captures the disappearance of a distinctly American way of life.It tells the story of Robert Grainer, a day laborer in the American West at the start of the twentieth century—an ordinary man in extraordinary times. Buffeted by the loss of his family, Grainer struggles to make sense of this strange new world. As his story unfolds, we witness both his shocking personal defeats and the radical changes that transform America in his lifetime.

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