Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Through the Wormhole - Humor...

  Chris Solaas

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  The call for help seemed to come from the wall, and I knew there wasn’t a secret room there. That’s when I spied two bare feet sticking out of a hole in the wall. 
  Holes in the wall. Setting fires in the house. Secret rooms and monsters in the closets. My wife and I never thought we'd have adventures like these raising our kids. After dealing with ADHD and its issues, we didn't think autism would be anything we couldn't handle. Boy were we wrong. 
  From our family to yours, here are humorous stories from our crazy past, mixed with ideas for handling some of the issues facing a family raising kids with autism. Inside you will find ideas for stimming aids, dietary help, and even links to companies who hire adults with autism. Humor, Hope, and Help for families like yours traveling Through the Wormhole.

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  Peak Human - What We Can Learn...

  Johan Norberg

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  All golden ages are marked by periods of spectacular cultural flourishing, scientific exploration, technological achievement and economic growth; yet no two are the same. Their beliefs, societies and place in the wider world all vary. Despite this, all previous golden ages have ended, whether it be because of external pressures or internal fracturing; too much hubris or too little wariness. 
   
  Looking at seven of humanity's greatest civilisations - ancient Athens, the Roman Republic, Abbasid Baghdad, Song C hina, Renaissance Italy, the Dutch Republic and the Anglosphere - historian and commentator Johan Norberg seeks to distil their strengths and shortcomings in answering the question: how do we ensure that our current golden age doesn't end? 
   
  As insightful as it is riveting, Peak Human is at once a paean to our incredible progress and a warning that we cannot afford to be complacent.

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  The Chinese Fairy Book

  Frederick Martens

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  Step into a magical world with The Chinese Fairy Book, a timeless collection of enchanting tales gathered by Frederick Martens. This compilation brings to life the rich folklore and vibrant traditions of ancient China, filled with mythological creatures, legendary heroes, and wise sages. Each story weaves a tapestry of cultural wisdom, mystical adventures, and moral lessons that have been passed down through generations. 
  What to Expect:📚 Classic Folktales: Explore a treasure trove of stories, from heartwarming fables to epic legends, capturing the essence of Chinese heritage.🌏 Cultural Insights: Gain a deeper understanding of Chinese mythology, history, and the values embedded within these timeless tales.🎙️ Engaging Narration: Each story is brought to life with captivating storytelling, perfect for listeners of all ages who enjoy myths and folklore. 
  Why You’ll Love This Audiobook:Immersive Storytelling: Dive into narratives that take you to distant lands filled with dragons, fairies, and ancient deities.A Journey Through Time: Discover stories that reflect the wisdom, humor, and creativity of one of the world’s oldest civilizations. 
  Perfect for Fans of:Fairy tales and fables from around the worldMythology enthusiastsThose interested in Chinese culture and storytelling traditions 
  Rediscover the magic of fairy tales with The Chinese Fairy Book. It’s a literary journey you won’t want to miss!

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  Keith Murdoch’s Gallipoli Letter

  Sir Keith Murdoch

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  The National Library of Australia describes Keith Murdoch’s Gallipoli Letter in the following way: 
  “The Gallipoli letter is an 8000-word private report written by journalist Keith Arthur Murdoch, with the help of British war correspondent Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, after visiting the Gallipoli peninsula in September 1915. It describes the organisation and conditions of the Gallipoli campaign. It was sent to Andrew Fisher (then-Prime Minister of Australia) and Henry Herbert Asquith (then-Prime Minister of the UK). Murdoch’s twenty-eight-page letter helped to establish the idea of Gallipoli as a military disaster. 
  Fisher sent Murdoch to Gallipoli for an honest report on the campaign. Contrary to the rules of censorship, Murdoch wrote and sent his letter without submitting it to the military censors. In the eyes of some, this was a grave betrayal of Murdoch’s role at Gallipoli. Murdoch, however, strongly defended his action on the grounds that his letter was not for publication but for the information of the prime minister. 
  Whether or not Murdoch did the right thing in sending the letter uncensored, it had a serious impact and brought about rapid results. It can be argued that Murdoch’s letter led directly to the ending of the Gallipoli campaign, and the evacuation of British and Anzac troops from the peninsula.” 
  Here, this important historical document is made available in audiobook form.

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  The Dark Psychology of...

  Damian Bishop

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  Ever felt like someone talked you into saying yes… and you didn’t even know how it happened? Or wished you had that kind of control? 
  You're about to discover exactly how they do it— and how you can use the same tools to influence anyone in your life… ethically or not. 
  This audiobook doesn’t waste time with theory. It hands you the exact psychological levers used by top negotiators, marketers, politicians, cult leaders—and everyday people who seem to get what they want without trying. 
  You’ll finally understand why some people always get the raise, the date, the deal, or the favor— and how you can, too. 
  Here’s what’s inside:How persuasion really works—and why most people get manipulated daily without realizing itWhat separates genuine influence from shady manipulation (and how to spot both instantly)The three core modes of persuasion that shift behavior without force or trickeryThe Barnum Effect: the creepy little trick fortune tellers and influencers use to read mindsHow social pressure rewires your brain (and how to flip it in your favor)Why “ethical persuasion” isn’t an oxymoron—and how to use it without guiltPsychological triggers that make people say yes before their brain even catches upSubliminal persuasion: real or myth? And what actually works insteadHow to train yourself to resist manipulation—and stop being the easy target 
  Master persuasion once, and it’ll change how you work, sell, lead, negotiate, and connect—with anyone. 
  The tools are already being used on you. It’s time to flip the script.Learn how to influence… or keep getting influenced.

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  Alchemy and Its Exponents

  Manly Palmer Hall

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  Is the transmutation of base metals into gold possible? Is the idea one at which the learned of the modern world can afford to scoff? Alchemy was more than a speculative art: it was also an operative art. Since the time of the immortal Hermes, alchemists have asserted (and not without substantiating evidence) that they could manufacture gold from tin, silver, lead, and mercury. That the galaxy of brilliant philosophic and scientific minds who, over a period of two thousand years, affirmed the actuality of metallic transmutation and multiplication, could be completely sane and rational on all other problems of philosophy and science, yet hopelessly mistaken on this one point, is untenable. Nor is it reasonable that the hundreds declaring to have seen and performed transmutations of metals could all have been dupes, imbeciles, or liars. 
  Those assuming that all alchemists were of unsound mentality would be forced to put in this category nearly all the philosophers and scientists of the ancient and mediæval worlds. Emperors, princes, priests, and common townsfolk have witnessed the apparent miracle of metallic metamorphosis. In the face of existing testimony, anyone is privileged to remain unconvinced, but the scoffer elects to ignore evidence worthy of respectful consideration. Many great alchemists and Hermetic philosophers occupy an honored niche in the Hall of Fame, while their multitudinous critics remain obscure. 

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