Other books that might interest you

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  How to Talk About Love - An...

  Plato

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  What is love? In poetry, songs, fiction, movies, psychology, and philosophy, love has been described, admired, lamented, and dissected in endless ways. Is love based on physical attraction? Does it bring out our better selves? How does it relate to sex? Is love divine? Plato's Symposium is one of the oldest, most influential, and most profound explorations of such questions—it is even the source of the idea of "Platonic love." How to Talk about Love introduces and presents the key passages and central ideas of Plato's philosophical dialogue in a lively new translation. 
   
   
   
  The Symposium is set at a fictional drinking party during which prominent Athenians engage in a friendly competition by delivering improvised speeches in praise of Eros, the Greek god of love and sex. The aristocrat Phaedrus, the legal expert Pausanias, the physician Eryximachus, the comic playwright Aristophanes, and the tragic poet Agathon—each by turn celebrates different aspects of love before Socrates proposes not to praise love but to tell the truth about it. In the final speech, the politician and libertine Alcibiades argues that Socrates himself is the epitome of love. 
   
   
   
  Deftly capturing the essence and spirit of Plato's masterpiece, How to Talk about Love makes the Symposium more accessible and enjoyable than ever before.

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  Sex Stories for Adults - The...

  Lucy Beth

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  Has your sex life become dull and repetitive or even turned into a boring routine? 
  Are you Looking For a Complete Guide On Dirty Talk And Sexy Games? 
  Are you Ready For Some Hot Adventure? 
  Then, this is the right book for you! 
  You will find a selection of dirty and forbidden short sex stories that you can read wherever you want to feel excited, and whenever you feel ready to turn your sexual fantasies on 
  Get lost in a world of fantasy, where every dream becomes a reality and everything is possible.Included are: 
  - 100% Unreleased stories; 
  - Pure pleasure; 
  - Dirty ideas; 
  - Strong passions; 
  - Taboo secrets; 
  - Real swinger’s games. 
  I am sure you are already feeling the excitement, so buy your copy today!

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  Humanoid Robots & Drones: How...

  Dr. Nick Coman, I. A.I.

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  “Humanoid Robots & Drones: How the Age of Smart Machines Will Revolutionize Our World” is a 24‑lecture audio expedition for anyone who likes their wonder with measurements. We chase robots, humanoids, and drones through restaurants, farms, warehouses, hospitals, disaster scenes, stadiums, and city skies—treating each as a solvable puzzle. How does a drone hold position in wind? Why does a humanoid’s shape matter for doors and stairs? When does a non‑humanoid robot beat a humanoid? More often than you’d guess.
   
  You’ll learn the working grammar of the field: motors, cameras, lidar, batteries, and the ugly truth about friction, glare, and radio noise. You’ll see how a drone’s navigation, thermal views, and geofences turn into defect lists, not pretty video; how warehouse robots schedule intersections; why “stop distance” and “payload versus endurance” make or break a plan; and how soft‑skinned humanoids handle the “last ten centimeters” that buildings were designed for human hands. We translate regulation and risk into simple playbooks you can actually use—what the rules permit, what insurers demand, and what keeps neighbors calm.
   
  Expect case studies with receipts: drone light shows that replace fireworks with quiet pixels; roof and bridge inspections before breakfast; farm rigs that spray where plants actually are; hospital runners and delivery bots that save steps and shoulders; telepresence poles and companion robots that help real people on real Tuesdays. The tone is sharp, funny, and unromantic: we puncture hype, celebrate craft, and name failure modes out loud.
   
  By the end, you’ll be able to read a spec sheet like a mechanic, design a credible first deployment, and argue—politely but mercilessly—about the next 10, 25, and 50 years. If you want an operator’s guide to the robots, humanoids, and drones that already work (and the ones that almost do), buckle in. The robots are clocked in, the drones are charged, and class is wheels‑up.

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  Fortune and Folly - The Weird...

  Sara A. H. Butler

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  Briarcliff Mansion and the land it occupies are owned by Emory University, which refers to it as its "Briarcliff Campus." Fortune and Folly, in part, illuminates the largely lost story of how the mansion, and the entire surrounding neighborhood, got its name. But in order to understand the mansion, we have to understand the man who built it. 
   
   
   
  Briarcliff Mansion once belonged to a man named Asa Candler, Jr.—also known as Buddie. The second son and namesake of Coca-Cola founder Asa Griggs Candler, Buddie was a wealthy real estate developer of great successes and greater failures. A man of big vision and bigger adventures, and a socialite whose boisterous, unapologetic personality made him both beloved and reviled in the Atlanta community. But after he passed away in 1953, his stories faded from memory, either tangled up with or overshadowed by his father. 
   
   
   
  It's no mystery why Briarcliff garners attention. It's self-consciously grandiose, built to display maximum grandeur to the neighborhood. It towers over the landscape, set far back from the road behind a filled-in, overgrown pool. Its face is stitched together where a music hall was added two years after the main house was completed, and the bricks don't quite match up. This book offers a deep-dive into the life of Asa Candler, Jr. to excavate a piece—and place—of Atlanta history.

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  The Lake Filled with Skeletons -...

  John Harpoon

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  The discovery of Roopkund Lake, a high-altitude lake nestled in the Indian Himalayas, shocked the world with its eerie and haunting mystery. Known as the "Skeleton Lake," the site became a focus of international attention when dozens of human skeletons were found in and around the lake, scattered across the landscape. Hidden among the rugged mountains, at an elevation of about 16,500 feet, the lake was nearly inaccessible, which contributed to its preservation for centuries. This discovery raised more questions than answers and sparked numerous theories about the origins and circumstances surrounding the remains. 
    
  The skeletons found at Roopkund are not just ordinary human remains. They are unique in that they are incredibly well-preserved despite their age, leading researchers and scientists to embark on an extraordinary quest to uncover their origins. Some of the bones belong to people who lived thousands of years ago, while others are more recent, creating an enigmatic mixture of the past and present. Various expeditions have sought to determine who these people were, how they died, and why their bodies were left in such an unusual location. 
    
  Roopkund Lake, located in the state of Uttarakhand in India, was long known to the local populations, who regarded it with awe and fear. The lake and its surrounding areas are deeply ingrained in local folklore, with stories that attempt to explain the presence of these bones. Some claim that the skeletons are those of pilgrims who perished in a sudden snowstorm, while others suggest the lake holds the remains of ancient warriors or victims of a mass sacrifice. Over time, these legends have woven themselves into the cultural fabric of the region, adding an extra layer of mystique to an already puzzling phenomenon.

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  As a Man Thinketh

  James Allen

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  “As you dream”, philosopher and poet James Allen wrote, “so shall you become.” The root of Allen’s belief that success, personal fulfilment and inner peace really are all in your mind. 
  Revolutionary and enduring, the practical, profound, and simple meditations in this groundbreaking work still resonate after more than a century, and they have established its author as the father of the New Thought movement. 
  Allen's main thesis is that thought is not just a vehicle for comprehending and explaining the world, but is also the prime mechanism for creating and changing human experience. While Allen's views may remain controversial, a vast audience of readers has found his work greatly inspiring.

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