Other books that might interest you

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  Heartfelt Tails: A Journey of...

  Cyrus Waverly

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  Heartfelt Tails: A Journey of Love, Loss, and Four-Legged Friends 
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐⭐ 
  Are you ready to embark on an emotional journey that explores the profound connections we share with our furry friends?   
  Looking for a comprehensive guide that helps you navigate themes of love and healing through the unforgettable experiences with beloved pets?   
  Your search ends here! 
  This audiobook serves as your ultimate companion for deepening your understanding of the bond between humans and their four-legged companions. With this, you’re prepared to experience a heartwarming narrative filled with joy, sorrow, and healing. 
  Updated with the latest insights and themes of love and loss intertwined with our beloved animals. 
  Key features of this enriching audiobook: 
  - Profound insights about love, loss, and the healing power of pets  
  - In-depth exploration of the emotional journeys shared with our four-legged friends  
  - Effective strategies for embracing these heartfelt themes and overcoming challenges  
  Our audiobook stands out through its all-encompassing narrative, essential for a meaningful experience. Themes are not just brushed over; they are explored with great depth and care. 
  Designed with clarity and relatable language, "Heartfelt Tails" ensures smooth transitions between touching stories and themes. Say goodbye to complex language and welcome clear, heartfelt, and emotionally resonant content. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, grab your copy, and begin your journey into the world of love, loss, and healing through unforgettable furry companions!

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  The Initiates Of The Flame

  Manly P. Hall

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  Brought to you by Altrusian Grace Media and narrated by Matthew Schmitz. The Initiates of the Flame is a book written by Manly P. Hall, which delves into the mysteries of the ancient Egyptian and Greek cultures. The book explores the symbolism and allegories of these cultures, and how they relate to the spiritual development of the individual. The author also discusses the concept of the ""Flame"" and how it is a symbol of the divine spark within every human being. The book is divided into three parts, with each part focusing on a different aspect of the teachings of the ancient cultures. Part one explores the symbolism of the Egyptian culture, while part two delves into the mysteries of the Greek culture. Part three discusses the practical application of the teachings in everyday life. The Initiates of the Flame is a comprehensive guide for those seeking to understand the spiritual teachings of the ancient cultures and how they can be applied to modern life.1922. Hall, the American philosopher, in over a period of 20 years of dynamic public activity, has steadfastly sought recognition of the belief that world civilization can only be perfected when human beings meet on a common ground of intelligence, cooperation and worthy purpose. The Initiates of the Flame is a reverent and inspired tribute to the ancient wisdom teachings. Though mystical in spirit, this work explains many keys to esoteric philosophy. 

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  Point of View

  Sandra Gerth

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  Point of view (POV) is one of the most powerful tools in a writer's kit, but it's also one of the hardest to understand and master. 
   
   
   
  In this book, Sandra Gerth draws on her experience as an editor and a best-selling author to teach you how to handle point of view in a way that will make your readers identify with your main character, draw them into the story, and keep them captivated until the very last page. 
   
   
   
  The book provides concrete examples and exercises that will hone your writing skills. 
   
   
   
  Whether you're a novice writer working on her first story or an established author, this book will help you to: 
   
   
   
  ● Discover what point of view is and why it's so important. 
   
   
   
  ● Understand the different types of point of view such as first-person, third-person, omniscient, and deep POV. 
   
   
   
  ● Choose the point of view that works best for your story.

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  My Lai Massacre and Operation...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Vietnam War could have been called a comedy of errors if the consequences weren’t so deadly and tragic. In 1951, while war was raging in Korea, the United States began signing defense pacts with nations in the Pacific, intending to create alliances that would contain the spread of Communism. As the Korean War was winding down, America joined the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, pledging to defend several nations in the region from Communist aggression. One of those nations was South Vietnam.  
  	The Vietnam War remains one of the most controversial events in American history, and it bitterly divided the nation in 1968, but it could have been far worse. That’s because, unbeknownst to most Americans that year, American forces had carried out the most notorious mass killing of the war that March. On March 16, perhaps as many as 500 Vietnamese villagers in the Son My village complex - men, women, and children - were killed by American soldiers in Task Force Barker. The worst of the violence, carried out by members of Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry, occurred in a small village known locally as Xom Lang. On American maps, the location was marked as My Lai (4), and when news of the killings leaked into the American press over a year and a half later in November 1969, it was under that name that the incident became infamous as the “My Lai Massacre.”  
  	The controversy surrounding Operation Speedy Express led to an investigation by the U.S. Army and the House Armed Services Committee. The Army was ultimately cleared of wrongdoing, but resistance to U.S. involvement in Vietnam continued to grow, and in the nearly 60 years since, modern historians have tried to uncover more about the controversial Speedy Express and whether it represented a massive war crime. Thus, even though it remains less well known than My Lai, the operation’s notoriety has started to grow in its own right recently. 

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  Children of Mars - The Origins...

  Jeremy Armstrong

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  Before the Romans could become masters of the Mediterranean, they had to first conquer the people of their own peninsula. This book explores the origins of Roman imperialism and the creation of Rome's early Italian empire, bringing new light and interpretations to this important but problematic period in Roman history. It explains how and why the Romans were able to expand their influence within Italy, often through the use of armed conflict, laying the foundations for their great imperial project. 
   
   
   
  This book critically reexamines and reframes the traditional literary narrative within an archaeologically informed, archaic Italian context. Jeremy Armstrong presents a new interpretation of the early Roman army, highlighting the fluid and family-driven character which is increasingly visible in the evidence. Children of Mars argues that the emergence of Rome's empire in Italy should not be seen as the spread of a distinct "Roman" people across Italian land, but rather the expansion of a social, political, and military network amongst the Italian people. Armstrong suggests that Rome's early empire was a fundamentally human and relational one. While this reinterpretation of early Roman imperialism is no less violent than the traditional model, it alters its core dynamic and nature, and thus shifts the entire trajectory of Rome's Republican history.

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  Women Who Invented the Sixties -...

  Steve Golin

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  Women Who Invented the Sixties tells the story of how four women helped define the 1960s and made a lasting impression for decades to follow. 
   
   
   
  In 1960, Ella Baker played the key role in the founding of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, which became an essential organization for students during the civil rights movement and the model for the antiwar and women's movements. In 1961, Jane Jacobs published The Death and Life of Great American Cities, changing the shape of urban planning irrevocably. In 1962, Rachel Carson published Silent Spring, creating the modern environmental movement. And in 1963, Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, which sparked second-wave feminism and created lasting changes for women. Their four separate interventions helped, together, to end the 1950s and invent the 1960s. 
   
   
   
  Women Who Invented the Sixties situates each of these four women in the 1950s—Baker's early activism with the NAACP and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Jacobs's work with Architectural Forum and her growing involvement in neighborhood protest, Carson's conservation efforts and publications, and Friedan's work as a labor journalist and the discrimination she faced—before exploring their contributions to the 1960s and the movements they each helped shape.

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