Other books that might interest you

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  Stop Laziness the Easy Way - A...

  Emory Love

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  Ready to Stop Slacking? 
  Ditch the Excuses, Let’s Get Things Done and Start Living… 
  "I'll do it later, I promise..." 
  "I'm not in the mood..." 
  Eh, maybe I can start working on it tomorrow... Who's gonna know?" 
  Aren't you sick and tired of using the same excuses, over and over?  
  Look, I get it. We got lots of reasons to delay things, especially these past four years and we all know why that is. But if you are missing deadlines and payments and you're waist's getting rounder, don't you think it's time to get back on track ASAP? 
  Let me help you get started. My New book, "Stop Laziness The Easy Way," will help you understand what's the science behind why people delay things, how to beat them, and what to do to prevent setbacks. I made it super easy so you can follow the steps, no matter how hectic your schedule is. 
  Just promise me one thing ok? Don't be lazy and read the book from start to finish, it's for your own good anyway… 
  As the saying goes, "All work and no play makes a person dull, sick, unbalanced, and unhappy”. This is true until you let yourself go so much that your responsibilities get compromised. Just imagine all the possibilities… more money in your pocket, no more missed deadlines, and your dream body, achieved. 
  What are you waiting for? Quit whining, grab a copy, and kick those gears…

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  A Journey into Buddhism

  Elizabeth J. A. Harris

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  This is an audiobook of Bodhi Leaves No. 134 by Elizabeth J. A. Harris, A Journey into Buddhism narrated by Ethan Christy. 
   
  Excerpt: 
  "The themes of the talks are rooted in my journey, as a Christian, into Buddhism. In the mid-1980s I felt the need to ’let go’ of my own religious conditioning to enter the world of another faith. It grew from a conviction that people with an interest in religion should not remain imprisoned within one framework but should explore others. The choice of Buddhism and Sri Lanka was a natural one for me. Buddhism’s emphasis on meditation and non-violence touched my own interests as a Christian, and a visit to Sri Lanka in 1984 had left me with the feeling that my link with the island was not finished. 
  I originally intended to be in Sri Lanka for one year. One year, however, became seven and a half, from 1986 until 1993. My aim throughout was not only to study Buddhism but to practise it. I did not consider myself involved in ’interfaith dialogue’ although I’m sure some perceived my actions in this way. I wanted to enter Buddhism on its own terms, as a human being rather than as a Christian." 
   
  The print edition can be found in the Pariyatti Edition of Collected Bodhi Leaves Vol. V. The eBook of Bodhi Leaves No. 134 can be downloaded from the BPS website.

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  Advocate - On History's Front...

  James Hamilton, David Ignatius

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  For more than half a century, James Hamilton has been an active participant and an inside observer of some of the most consequential moments in modern US history. He has been involved in investigations concerning Watergate, the Kennedy assassination, "Debategate," the Keating Five, the Clinton impeachment, Vince Foster's suicide, the Valerie Plame affair, Benghazi, and the Major League Baseball steroids scandal. 
   
   
   
  Advocate discusses the travails of prominent politicians and other well-known individuals, focusing particularly on high-profile congressional and other investigations. Credited with developing the modern system for vetting Democratic vice-presidential candidates, Hamilton recounts his extensive vetting of vice-presidential, cabinet, and Supreme Court candidates—including Joe Biden, John Edwards, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. 
   
   
   
  Much more than a memoir from a seasoned lawyer, Advocate is a richly detailed history of some of the most sensational and controversial events in Washington politics over the past fifty years. By sharing information and insights known only to him, Hamilton fills in the gaps of historical events while advising the public on lessons that can be learned from the past. Anyone interested in the uniquely American intermingling of law and politics will find this an engaging book.

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  Repair your heart from sadness...

  LoveAndBloom

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  The pain of ending relationships, the loss of loved ones, and heartaches are one of the experiences of being human. Some people bounce back rather quickly while others took years to recover.  
  It is important to note that there is no right or wrong in your recovery journey. Life is meant to be experienced. We move on one chapter at a time. And we start anew.  
  Love that bonds deeply in your heart and soul takes time to resolve. It takes courage, forgiveness, and healing to move on. Not all stories can be resolved by both parties. But you are the one who is in charge of your life.  
  In this course, we will Be your personal coach Allow yourself to grieve the losses you had Deeply accept every part of yourself Letting go of your partners or loved ones Start a new chapter of your life Know that you deserve love Let go of the past Repair your fragmented soul And much more 

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  Fur Trade in North America The:...

  Editors Charles River

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  Though the importance of hats is easy to overlook, it was deadly serious in more ways than one, impacting the beavers and birds used to make fashionable hats, the environment of the region, and the people fighting over the resources. Beaver hats put the Dutch, British, and French in conflict, and later the Americans and Canadians. Plumed women’s hats were considerably less important historically, but they had a huge ecological impact. The beaver is a crucial species that once had an immense impact on the environment around it, while the short era concerning the plume trade for women’s hats drove a number of bird species to near-extinction. Indeed, several species have never recovered their numbers. The end product was fashionable men’s and women’s hats, sold primarily in Europe and the United States, but from raw materials to finished products, these hats linked tribal peoples, traders, hunters, trappers, merchants, and soldiers. Whether it crossed their minds or not, countless men and women in London and Paris were linked to the North American wilderness and all the violence it entailed. 
  The fur trade had its tensions, but for many years, traders and natives worked out their own systems, times, and traditions, allowing many different groups to interact and even compete without issues that led to war. Though native groups sometimes found themselves in conflicts based on long-standing rivalries or relations with the Europeans, most of the fur traders, the trappers, the Indians, and Hudson’s Bay Company officials lived peaceably. The great amount of distance from one another in this land of millions of miles likely helped to alleviate tensions. When a new vision for the Hudson’s Bay Company came about, one where settlers, not itinerants, would be responsible for the colony, the rules changed.

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  The Witch of Pungo - Grace...

  Scott O. Moore

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  The authoritative cultural history of Virginia's most famous accused witch 
   
   
   
  In 1706, Grace Sherwood was "ducked" after her neighbors in Princess Anne County accused her of witchcraft. Binding and throwing her into the Lynnhaven River, they waited to see whether she would float to the top (evidence of her guilt) or sink (proof of her innocence). Incredibly, she survived. This bizarre spectacle became an early piece of Virginia folklore as stories about Sherwood, the "Witch of Pungo," spread. Her legend still looms large in Tidewater. In 2006, Governor Tim Kaine even issued an informal pardon of Sherwood, read aloud by the mayor of Virginia Beach before the annual reenactment of Sherwood's ducking. 
   
   
   
  This is the first book to explore Grace Sherwood's life and cultural impact in depth. Anyone interested in colonial Virginia, American folklore, and the history and legacy of witch trials will find much to enjoy in this spellbinding book.

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