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  Your Partner Is Dead Now What? -...

  Jessica Ayers

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  “It’s just grief,” they’ll tell you, “it will pass. We all lose someone at some point in our lives.” 
  But the death of a partner is so much more than “just grief.” It’s a different kind of grief — the kind that permanently shifts our perspective on life.  
  It’s stressing over what to do with their belongings and feeling anxious when you hear the doorbell ring. It’s tossing and turning to the memory of their last breath and pondering the many decisions you could have made to prevent their death.  
  As someone who’s been through it, Jessica Ayers understands how crushing partner loss is. In a matter of seconds, she went from nursing her 3-day-old son to feeling for her dead husband's pulse.  
  In Your Partner Is Dead, Now What? Jessica explores the darkest corners of grief that emerge after the loss of a partner. She writes with extreme vulnerability about the unforeseen moments of trauma, grief, and anger we encounter and offers first-hand advice on how to adequately face them.  
  With expert contributions from two grief therapists, Your Partner Is Dead, Now What? examines life after loss and offers a realistic approach to finding a new normal after enduring the most unimaginable pain.  
  Your Partner Is Dead, Now What? is for anyone who’s lost a romantic partner to death and those who support them. With this book’s insight, you can learn to stop fighting grief as something to move on from and start embracing it as something we must live with forever.

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  On Memory and Reminiscence - The...

  Aristotle, Tim Zengerink

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  What if you could master the art of remembering and unlock deeper levels of self-awareness? 
  Aristotle’s exploration of memory and the process of recalling events offers a remarkable look into how the mind retains and accesses information. Adapted for modern readers, this text delves into the mechanics of memory, the importance of experiences, and how reflection shapes our perceptions—shedding light on one of humanity’s most fascinating faculties. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation: 
  - Aristotle’s theories on how memory is formed and retrieved 
  - Ways to enhance your recall and strengthen cognitive abilities 
  - Connections between past experiences and present identity 
  - Practical reflections that integrate ancient wisdom with modern neuroscience 
  Imagine harnessing a clearer, more reliable memory—helping you make better decisions, enrich personal growth, and cultivate a deeper understanding of your life experiences. Aristotle’s timeless insights guide readers toward greater mental sharpness and self-knowledge. 
  Begin your journey to a more vivid mental life. Get your copy now and discover how memory shapes who you are—and who you can become.

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  Drive: Book summary & analysis

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of Drive, by Daniel H. Pink. It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Daniel H. Pink. Ideal for those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  Discover the groundbreaking insights of "Drive," a transformative exploration of human motivation that challenges outdated paradigms and reveals the secrets to true productivity and fulfillment. Through engaging storytelling and real-world examples, this audiobook unveils the power of intrinsic motivators—autonomy, mastery, and purpose—essential for thriving in today’s creative and knowledge-driven world.
   
  Each chapter dives deep into the psychology of motivation, offering practical strategies and inspiring case studies to help listeners rethink how they approach work, leadership, and personal growth. Learn how to foster autonomy in your environment, embrace the journey of mastery, and align your efforts with a greater purpose for lasting impact.
   
  Perfect for professionals, educators, and anyone seeking to unlock their potential, "Drive" combines science, insight, and actionable tools to ignite meaningful change. Let this audiobook guide you toward a future of enhanced productivity, satisfaction, and success.

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  Paying The Price 2 - Another...

  Paul Amann

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  Master Matchek is a Czechoslovakian maths teacher in his mid-fifties who has two great passions. He loves maths and he loves spanking women's bottoms, both young and old. He has a reputation for getting his girls very high marks in their final exams but his reputation for spanking girls who do not do their homework or wear the wrong clothes for his extra lessons is also well known. Samantha Baker knows her daughter Julie will not get into her chosen Uni unless she gets a higher maths mark in the finals, so she enrols Julie for the extra maths lessons.  
  Verified Purchase: Another great story 
  Another great story well written. I really enjoyed reading this book and can not wait for the sequel. Keep up the great writing

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  Buried Treasures - The Power of...

  Jack Zipes

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  Jack Zipes has spent decades as a "scholarly scavenger," discovering forgotten fairy tales in libraries, flea markets, used bookstores, and internet searches, and he has introduced countless readers to these remarkable works and their authors. In Buried Treasures, Zipes describes his special passion for uncovering political fairy tales of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, offers fascinating profiles of more than a dozen of their writers and illustrators, and shows why they deserve greater attention and appreciation. 
   
   
   
  These writers and artists used their remarkable talents to confront political oppression and economic exploitation by creating alternative, imaginative worlds that test the ethics and morals of the real world and expose hidden truths. Among the figures we meet here are Édouard Laboulaye, a jurist who wrote acute fairy tales about justice; Charles Godfrey Leland, a folklorist who found other worlds in tales of Native Americans, witches, and Roma; Kurt Schwitters, an artist who wrote satirical, antiauthoritarian stories; Mariette Lydis, a painter who depicted lost-and-found souls; Lisa Tetzner, who dramatized exploitation by elites; Felix Salten, who unveiled the real meaning of Bambi's dangerous life in the forest; and Gianni Rodari, whose work showed just how political and insightful fantasy stories can be.

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  The Fall of Saigon - End of the...

  Nova Ashford

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  In the final phase of the Vietnam War, North Vietnam’s military strategy shifted into high gear. Following the 1973 Paris Peace Accords, which led to the withdrawal of U.S. troops, the North Vietnamese leadership viewed the South as vulnerable and unprotected. They seized this opportunity to begin a calculated and aggressive push toward Saigon. With the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) leading the offensive, key cities and regions across South Vietnam began to fall in rapid succession. Unlike earlier phases of the war, which were marked by a slow grind of guerrilla warfare and jungle battles, this stage saw well-coordinated, large-scale military campaigns. The North's confidence was bolstered by the perception that American military support would not return in a meaningful way. 
  This advance was not just a military endeavor—it was psychological. Each victory in the North’s campaign chipped away at the morale of South Vietnamese forces. Soldiers deserted in droves, supplies were stretched thin, and leadership at the local and national levels began to falter under pressure. In places like Ban Me Thuot and Pleiku, the speed of the North's takeover stunned both local populations and the South Vietnamese military, who had grown reliant on U.S. support during prior conflicts. Fear and confusion spread among civilians, many of whom began fleeing their homes in anticipation of the advancing northern troops. 
  The North Vietnamese did not rely on brute force alone. They combined strategic military planning with psychological operations to deepen the sense of inevitable defeat among South Vietnamese soldiers and citizens. Leaflets and radio broadcasts promised fair treatment to those who surrendered and warned of dire consequences for those who resisted. The result was an erosion of will more powerful than any bombing campaign. Defenses crumbled not only because of lack of resources, but because of fear and fatigue.

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