Other books that might interest you

• 

  Locked by the Village Men (Gay...

  Archer Vale

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Isolated from the world, the village of Bormont has grown twisted. It’s wallowed in filth for centuries. 
  My plane crashed in the forest. I was rescued by the local townsfolk. It was the ultimate blessing. 
  Or so I thought. 
  I broke their laws. They put me in a chastity cage and paraded me through the town square. It triggered something hidden deep inside me. 
  The day they locked me into chastity was the day I broke. 
  The men say I’m doing a good job now. I’m learning quickly and absorbing their lessons. 
  I’m a good student…I’m a good student…I’m a good student… 
  --- 
  CONTAINS EXPLICIT GAY SEXUAL CONTENT. 
  For exclusive stories, visit www.ArcherVale.com.

  Show book

• 

  Notes from the Underground -...

  Fyodor Dostoevsky, Tim Zengerink

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  What drives the human soul to question its purpose, rebel against society, and wrestle with its deepest desires? 
  Notes from the Underground: Exploring the Depths of Human Psychology and Freedom is a modern translation of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s profound novella, offering a raw and unfiltered journey into the mind of a narrator who challenges societal norms, moral philosophies, and even himself.  
  Written with searing honesty and sharp wit, this work unpacks the contradictions of human behavior and the complexities of free will. 
  More than just a literary classic, Notes from the Underground is a mirror reflecting the inner struggles, doubts, and choices that define the human experience. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Modern Translation: 
  - The Inner Struggles of the Human Mind – Delve into the thoughts of a man who questions everything—society, morality, and himself. 
  - The Psychology of Rebellion – Explore the narrator’s defiance of conventional values and his battle with alienation. 
  - Freedom and Responsibility – Understand Dostoevsky’s insights on free will and the consequences of living authentically. 
  - A Timeless Study of Human Nature – Gain a deeper understanding of the motivations, fears, and contradictions that shape us all. 
  Imagine understanding the complexities of human nature, embracing the contradictions within yourself, and seeing life’s challenges through a new lens. 
  For centuries, Notes from the Underground has captivated readers with its fearless exploration of freedom and individuality—now it’s your turn. 
  Step into the mind of Dostoevsky’s underground man today.  
  Get your copy now and unlock the timeless wisdom of this literary classic.

  Show book

• 

  Harriet Tubman - The American...

  Kelly Mass

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Harriet Tubman (March 10, 1822-- March tenth, 1913) was an abolitionist and political activist in the United States. Tubman, who was born into slavery, got away and went on to free around 70 enslaved people, which includes family members and good friends, through the Underground Rail Road, a network of antislavery activists and safe houses. She worked for the Union Army as an armed scout and spy throughout the American Civil War. Tubman was an activist in the women's suffrage movement in her last years. 
  Tubman was chained as a kid in Dorchester County, Maryland, and was maltreated and whipped by her different masters. She got a horrible head injury as a kid when an angered overseer tossed a very big metal weight at another shackled individual, but it struck her instead. Lightheadedness, pain, and hypersomnia were all signs of the damage, which she experienced for the remainder of her life. 
  Tubman started having odd visions and extreme bad nightmares after her injuries, which she credited to divine forewarnings. She ended up being earnestly spiritual because of these experiences, which she coupled with her Methodist childhood. 
  Slavery in those days was a serious issue. Harriet Tubman’s tragic but heroic story, in this historical context, is definitely worth studying.

  Show book

• 

  Summary: Stop Overthinking - 23...

  Brooks Bryant

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Disclaimer: This is NOT the Official Book, but a Summary Book. This Does NOT Accompany the Official Book! 
  Liberate yourself from the chains of overthinking and embrace a worry-free life with "Stop Overthinking." This insightful guide by renowned author Nick Trenton provides proven techniques to rewire your brain, alter your thought patterns, and break free from your self-induced mental confines. 
  Overthinking often leads to unhappiness, traps us in endless thought loops, and distracts us from what truly matters. But, with Trenton's scientifically backed methods, you can transform your mindset, gain control over your thoughts, and eradicate negative thinking habits. 
  Discover powerful ways to combat rumination and negative thoughts, recognize your inner anxieties, maintain focus on relaxation and action, and master techniques to handle stress attacks. Learn to declutter your mind, uncover your unlimited potential, and start truly living.

  Show book

• 

  Power Play - Boss Please Don’t...

  Nanaruk

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  She returned home carrying the weight of guilt, only to inherit everything. 
  After the death of her beloved mentor, a young woman finds herself unexpectedly named the heir to a powerful family business. But the inheritance comes with a catch: a high-stakes challenge that could either secure her future or destroy it. 
  Caught in the middle of ruthless family politics, hidden agendas, and fragile trust, she must navigate a dangerous game of power while protecting the legacy she never asked for. As if that weren't enough, a slow-burning attraction begins to grow between her and the enigmatic new female secretary, threatening to upend everything she thought she knew about loyalty, love, and herself. 
  Can she hold on to the empire, the people she cares about, and her own heart, or will it all slip through her fingers?

  Show book

• 

  The Sangamon Story - Selected...

  Francis Grierson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Francis Grierson's, The Valley of Shadows, is truly a lost American classic. Written at the dawn of the twentieth century, the author has remarkably captured his adventures and observations as a child growing up on the prairies of Illinois in the years leading up the Civil War, in a region that was neither North nor South; neither for slavery nor against it; and how their small family farm became an unscheduled stop on the Underground Railroad.Written in an authentic vernacular of the time, and populated by larger than life characters, Grierson has woven a tale of excitement and mystery, set in a second Garden of Eden of wildlife and nature. The prose and dialogue is like Shakespeare of the prairie. It reads like a cross between Tom Sawyer and Uncle Tom's Cabin, and stands out among all of the other books written about that era.What people are saying:“It has a quality not to be found in any other writing about the Civil War;""Its prose is alive, strong, subtle, of warm color, almost overpowering;""No one can read it, without finding new enlightenment about our past.”

  Show book