Other books that might interest you

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  Diabolical Democracy Debunked

  Gregory Heary

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  Do you ever wonder if modern democracy truly aligns with religious teachings? Can a system like Shariah law offer a more just governance according to divine principles? This book holds the key to understanding these pressing questions.Navigating the complex interplay between democracy and religion, this book critically examines the contrasts and conflicts between democratic ideals and Shariah law. It delves into the philosophical and practical flaws inherent in modern democratic systems, particularly critiquing the adherence to these ideals within the American framework. The author argues compellingly for the superiority of a governance system rooted in divine laws, as prescribed in the Quran. By exploring the narratives of believers and disbelievers, as well as lessons from Prophet Muhammad, this book offers a unique perspective on justice, faith, and governance. It encourages readers to reflect on historical prophets' teachings and the consequences of disregarding divine guidance.By bridging the gap between complex religious teachings and contemporary political systems, this book offers profound insights into forming a governance model that aligns with divine justice and guidance. It challenges you to rethink governance and justice through the lens of faith. This narrative details the destructive flawed foundations of Democracy, destroying the mythology behind the innovated political system which has become a valued religion to many voters and politicians.Armed with historical insights and religious teachings, this book challenges you to rethink the foundations of justice and governance and to consider the profound implications of integrating Shariah law into modern society.

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  Ion

  Plato

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  In Plato's ION, Socrates questions Ion, whether he should really claim laud and glory for his 'rhapsodic' recitals of Homer's poetry.-Description by Simon-Peter Zak

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  Hollywood’s Favorite Screwball...

  Editors Charles River

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  “If I couldn't laugh, I'd rather die.” – Claudette Colbert 
  The 1930s were the height of the classical Hollywood era, known for lavish studio productions by heavyweights like MGM, RKO, Warner Brothers, Paramount, and 20th Century Fox, which were operating at the height of their powers. Every major studio possessed a long roster of contract players, and films were released at such a rapid pace that it made for an especially competitive environment within the industry. Even while America remained in the throes of the Great Depression, the film industry continued to flourish, and movies easily supplanted the theater as the main attraction for American entertainment. Indeed, it would be no exaggeration to claim that the film industry reached its zenith during the decade precisely because it offered an affordable (if very temporary) escape from the anxieties of the economic woes of the era. 
  When the American Film Institute ranked its top 50 screen legends of the 20th century, many of the people named had careers spanning several decades, but one of them managed the feat despite living less than three decades. Ranked as the 22nd greatest actress of the 20th century, Jean Harlow was on the screen for less than 10 years, but in that time the “Blonde Bombshell” became the most popular actress of the 1930s, eclipsing superstars like Joan Crawford and Norma Shearer along the way. In fact, the platinum blonde accomplished that feat as a leading lady for just five years before her premature death of renal failure at the age of 26. 
  Carole Lombard has been memorialized in many fitting ways as an actress, and one of her biggest contributions to Hollywood was the blond archetype that the film industry used successfully for decades in screwball comedies, paving the way for the success of women like Marilyn Monroe. Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of that fact is that it was actually based on Carole’s gushing personality. 

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  Ghostwriter

  Meredith Carson

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  The circumstances surrounding the bizarre photograph initially inspiring Meredith Carson to ghostwrite Jack Wagoner’s horrifying account are now included in this audiobook and remain unexplained. When Meredith Carson accepted the task of ghostwriting the frightening narrative you are about to hear, she had no idea how that decision would affect her. Miss Carson shared with other members of the World Codex Staff that, at times, while transcribing Jack Wagoner’s spellbinding story, she felt like Agent Starling from THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS. Meredith Carson’s unnerving experience documenting Wagoner’s struggle for survival in the Klamath Mountains and the subsequent events is astonishing.

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  Wipe the Hummus - A tourist's...

  Yuval Kali

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Discover the rich mosaic of Israel through intimate cultural insights, exploring the tight-knit fabric of a nation carved by history and modern vibrancy. In this vivid narrative, witness how familial ties, military camaraderie, and a melting pot of traditions shape the unyielding Israeli spirit. From bustling markets to the sacred calm of Shabbat, Israel's essence is captured in its people's frankness, resilience, and warmth. A tribute to a land of contrasts, where ancient echoes meet contemporary zeal, inviting readers to experience the profound soul of Israel.

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  A Grotesque Animal

  Amy Lee Lillard

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  At the age of forty-three, Amy Lee Lillard learned she was autistic. She learned she was part of a community of unseen women who fell through the gaps due to medical bias and social stereotypes. 
   
   
   
  A Grotesque Animal explores the making, unmaking, and making again of a woman with an undiagnosed disorder. How did a working-­class background and a deep-rooted Midwest culture of silence lead to hiding in plain sight for decades? How did sexuality and anger hide the roots of trauma among the women in her family? And what does it mean to be a queer, disabled, aging woman, a descendant of wild but tamed mothers and a survivor of the things patriarchy inflicts? 
   
   
   
  Through wide-ranging styles and a combination of personal storytelling and cultural analysis, Lillard dissects anger, sexuality, autistic masking, bodies, punk, and female annihilation to create a new picture of modern women.

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