Other books that might interest you

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  Women Who Thrive with ADHD -...

  Ellie Rayne

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  Break Free From the ADHD Struggle You Were Never Meant to Carry Alone. 
  If you’re a woman who feels constantly overwhelmed, misunderstood, or like you’re barely holding it all together—you’re not broken. You may simply be living with ADHD in a world that wasn’t built for your brain. 
  Women Who Thrive with ADHD is your compassionate, science-backed guide to finally understanding your mind—and thriving with it. Warm, clear, and grounded in lived experience, this book gives you the tools to stop masking, stop apologizing, and start living on your own terms. 
  Inside, You’ll Discover: 
  ✔️ The hidden signs of ADHD in women—and why they’re so often missed 
  ✔️ How masking, perfectionism, and people-pleasing are survival strategies, not flaws 
  ✔️ The role of hormones, trauma, and emotional sensitivity in ADHD 
  ✔️ How to rebuild confidence, prevent burnout, and embrace your authentic self 
  ✔️ Tools for time management, focus, and emotional regulation that work for YOUR brain 
  ✔️ Why your brain isn’t broken—it’s just wired differently 
  You’ll love this book if you’ve ever thought: 
  “Why does everyone else seem to manage life so easily?” 
  “I thought I had anxiety or depression—but it’s more than that.” 
  “I feel like I’m always performing and still falling short.” 
  Whether you’re newly diagnosed, self-diagnosed, or still searching for answers, this book offers the relief of finally feeling seen—and a roadmap to reclaim your life. 
  You don’t have to become someone else to feel in control. You just need tools that honor the brain you’ve always had. 
  Start your journey to confidence, clarity, and self-compassion today.

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  Feeding a Divided America -...

  Gilles Stockton

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  In Feeding a Divided America, third-generation Montana rancher and international agriculture development specialist Gilles Stockton explores the causes of what he refers to as the "rural-urban divide" and how this widening chasm between rural America and urban centers threatens our democracy. Indeed, it determines the structure of our society, including the physical and political landscapes in which we live. Stockton shows how big banks, international food conglomerates, urban expectations, and US farm policy have all furthered the demise of small towns across America. 
   
   
   
  These essays provide a clear portrait of national food issues surrounding market competition, US trade policy, wildlife controversies, climate change, supply-chain disruptions, and US farm policy, topics that transcend all geopolitical boundaries. Stockton stands firm with American farmers and ranchers, offering potential remedies to these issues in the face of concerns over livelihood, the future of American food systems, and the future of our planet. Stockton's essays are timely, and they challenge American urbanites and rural folk alike to find ways for all of us to coexist in a changing environment. Whether we eat may depend on it.

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  Dreamer and Creation The -...

  Inner Light, Neville Goddard

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Welcome to "The Dreamer and Creation," an audiobook adapted from the transformative lectures of Neville Goddard and narrated by Neil Godden. This profound series challenges your perception of reality, revealing that the entire world you experience is a divine dream, and God is dreaming that He is you. 
   
  Discover the radical truth that your own wonderful human imagination is the creative power of the universe—the very essence of God buried within you, waiting to awaken. This audiobook provides both deep spiritual insight and a practical method for consciously shaping your reality through the power of imagination, or "daydreaming". 
   
  You'll explore how the "Christian mystery" unfolds as a series of internal, personal experiences—not historical events—leading to the ultimate realization of your true identity as the Divine Dreamer. Join this journey to awaken to boundless power, wisdom, and the profound oneness with God, transforming your understanding of life and your role as its creator. This timeless message offers a path to self-mastery and spiritual enlightenment that transcends conventional reality. 
   
  Includes: 
  The Dreamer - 1965-1969 
  He Dreams in Me - 1967 
  He Stirs In Me - 1967 
  He Wakes in Me - 1967 
  Behold the Dreamer - 1966-1969 
  All Dreams Proceed from God - 1969 
  He is Dreaming Now - 1970 
   
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  Disclaimer: This audiobook is a modern adaptation of Neville Goddard’s lectures and writings. It is not a literal transcription but an updated version designed to make his teachings easier to understand.

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  The Ancient Underground Wall in...

  Martin K Ettington

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  The underground rock wall in Rockwall, Texas has fascinated me for years.  
  I’ve read everything I could online about it. Recently I moved from Los Angeles to Denton, Texas which is only about an hour drive from Rockwall. So I went there and spent an hour with the Rockwall County Museum Curator and learned a lot more about the structure. 
  Was also able to examine and take pictures of the wall section moved from the actual wall and reconstructed outside the museum. 
  In this book I’ve related the history of the wall’s discovery, excavations, interesting items and structures found on or near the wall, and information about possible giants who might have built it. 
  There are a lot of unanswered questions about this structure which still need to be learned. Those questions are listed near the end of this book.

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  I Finally Bought Some Jordans -...

  Michael Arceneaux

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  ""Very good writers have an ability to make you understand what they're feeling. But the very best writers have an ability to make you understand what you're feeling. And that's where Michael Arceneaux sits, and that's what he does in this new book. It's like he's crawling around inside your head opening file cabinets and telling you what the gibberish you've scribbled on each page in each file means. What a great, fun read.""—Shea Serrano, #1 New York Times bestselling author 
  New York Times bestselling author Michael Arceneaux returns with a hilarious collection of essays about making your voice heard in an increasingly noisy and chaotic world. 
  In his books I Can't Date Jesus and I Don't Want to Die Poor, Michael Arceneaux established himself as one of the most beloved and entertaining writers of his generation, touching upon such hot-button topics as race, class, sexuality, labor, debt, and, of course, paying homage to the power and wisdom of Beyoncé. In this collection, Arceneaux takes stock of how far he has traveled—and how much ground he still has to cover in this patriarchal, heteronormative society. He explores the opportunities afforded to Black creatives but also the doors that remain shut or ever-so-slightly ajar; the confounding challenges of dating in a time when social media has made everything both more accessible and more unreliable; and the allure of returning home while still pushing yourself to seek opportunity elsewhere. 
  I Finally Bought Some Jordans is both a corrective to, and a balm for, these troubling times, revealing a sharply funny and keen-eyed storyteller working at the height of his craft.

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  Slave Uprisings that Shook the...

  Editors Charles River

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  As the issue of slavery roiled the country, few people became as controversial or consequential as Nat Turner, who was one of millions of slaves in the South before the Civil War but ultimately led the nation’s most notorious slave uprising. In August 1831, Turner led a rebellion that terrorized Virginia for several days, killing dozens of whites and freeing slaves as his band moved from plantation to plantation. The Richmond Enquirer reported, “A fanatic preacher by the name of Nat Turner (Gen. Nat Turner) who had been taught to read and write, and permitted to go about preaching in the country, was at the bottom of this infernal brigandage. He was artful, impudent and vindicative, without any cause or provocation, that could be assigned.” Even after the uprising was put down, Turner evaded capture for a few months, and after he was captured, his “confessions” were taken down and published before he was executed. Virginia would put a total of 56 slaves to death for the uprising. 
  While Turner’s rebellion remains famous today, a far larger uprising took place a generation earlier. In January 1811, hundreds of slaves in Louisiana attempted to make a new beginning for themselves or die trying. Armed with muskets, cane knives, and axes, and wearing stolen United States militia uniforms, they set out to conquer the city of New Orleans. The goal was to establish a free republic where slavery was outlawed and blacks had control over their own lives. Understandably discontented with their status and no longer willing to accept it, they were ready to engage in extreme violence to win their freedom, fully aware that death would be the only alternative.  
  The fallout from John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry was intense. In the South, conspiracy theories ran wild about who had supported the raid, and Brown’s raid has often been considered one of the main precursors to the Civil War.

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