Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Common Sense

  Thomas Paine

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  What if one short book could ignite a revolution?
  
  Published in 1776, Common Sense by Thomas Paine is one of the most influential political works in history. Written in clear, direct language for everyday readers, it challenged monarchy, exposed the flaws of inherited power, and made a powerful case for American independence.
  
  Paine's words transformed public opinion and helped unite ordinary citizens behind the cause of freedom. His arguments for liberty, self-government, and natural rights remain powerful and relevant today.
  
  This eBook presents the original text in a clear, accessible format, allowing readers to experience the bold ideas that shaped the birth of the United States.
  
  Inside, you'll explore:
  
  A direct and persuasive argument for independence
  
  A critique of monarchy and hereditary rule
  
  Early expressions of democratic and republican ideals
  
  A foundational text of American political thought
  
  Required reading in schools and studied worldwide, Common Sense remains essential for understanding the American Revolution and the principles of freedom it championed.
  
  Read the pamphlet that changed history. Buy now and experience one of the most powerful calls for liberty ever written.

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  Narcissistic Parents: A Healing...

  Andy Gardner

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  Heal the Emotional Scars Left by Your Narcissistic Parents and Take Back Control of Your Life 
  Two manuscripts in one audiobook:Narcissistic Mothers: Healing for Childhood Wounds, Building Self-Worth, and Thriving Beyond Toxic Family DynamicsNarcissistic Fathers: Healing the Father Wound, Reclaiming Inner Strength, and Embracing Authentic Self-Expression 
  Do you feel stuck because of how your parents treated you? Do you struggle with guilt, shame, or self-doubt because of a toxic mother or father? This audiobook is here to help you heal and take control of your life. 
  Narcissistic Parents offers two powerful guides in one audiobook to help you recover from the emotional wounds caused by a narcissistic mother or father. Whether you're trying to move past a controlling parent or escape unhealthy family dynamics, this audiobook provides simple, easy-to-understand steps for healing. 
  In this audiobook, you will find:How to recognize the toxic traits of narcissistic parents and how they affect your childhood.Tips to spot narcissistic abuse and finally stop blaming yourself.Practical steps to set boundaries and protect yourself from further harm.Ways to heal emotional scars and rebuild your self-worth.Advice on forming healthy relationships after growing up in a toxic home.Guidance on breaking free from the guilt and shame left behind by a narcissistic parent.And so much more! 
  Click "Add to Cart" now and start your healing journey today!

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  Waiting for Mister Rogers -...

  Wysteria Edwards

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  Every day children enter classrooms crying out for love and relief. Waiting for Mister Rogers reveals a Kindergarten teacher's journey to find answers for the broken children entering her classroom—and the wounds in her own heart—through the personal notes, speeches, and writings of Fred Rogers.  Many moments of adversity, violence, and suffering can be traced back to broken attachments in childhood. These early attachment wounds follow children into adulthood, often damaging their interpersonal relationships.  Where the world offers shallow and complex solutions, the gentle work of Mister Rogers models simple and deep ways to heal insecure attachment. Waiting for Mister Rogers, answers questions of personal development and connection for anyone seeking support, such as:  What do children need to be securely attached?  How can teachers heal their wounds to be fully present, intentional, and effective with their students?  Could student be triggering a teacher's childhood trauma?  Can teachers go deeper while doing less?  It's time to remember childhood, return to the Neighborhood and teach with attachment, attunement, and intention. Mister Rogers was right all along!

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  African Maritime Powers -...

  Rolf Hedger

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  This book contains the following five titles: 
  - Axum Empire  
  - Carthaginian Empire  
  - Empire of Ife  
  - Mali Empire  
  - Zulu Kingdom  
  Enjoy this elaborate combination of books about African empires and history.

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  TikTok Dopamine Balls - Mirth...

  Mike Blake

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  TikTok Dopamine Balls:   Mirth, Gongs & SingalongsThis poem is about the many varied experiences on TikTok. The high's, the lows, the fun, the throws.For a lot of Tiktokers, its a Dopamine fix, cavorting on cam, enjoying their 5 minutes ofTiktok fame. Lots go viral, and get enormous amounts of followers.Its all fun after all, its just one big Dopamine ball.Full of mirth, and singalongs, and the gongs of others.There's many things to say about Tiktok, but at the end of the day. It passes the time,in a positive rhymn like a Ticking tocking clock.

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  Escaping the Gulags: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  One of the most idiosyncratic horrors of Soviet Russia was the Gulag system, an extensive network of forced labor and concentration camps. Part of the rationale behind this system was that it could serve as slave labor in the drive for industrialization, while also serving as a form of punishment. The name Gulag is in fact an acronym, approximating to “Main Administration of Camps” (in Russian: Glavnoe Upravlenie Lagerei) and operated by the Soviet Union’s Ministry of the Interior.[1] The Gulag consisted of internment camps, forced labor camps, psychiatric hospital facilities, and special laboratories, and its prisoners were known as zeks. Such was the closed and secretive nature of the Soviet state that to this day, knowledge of the Gulag system comes mainly from Western studies, firsthand accounts by prisoners such as Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, and some local studies after the fall of communism. 
  	The most recognisable version of the Gulag, a term that was never pluralized in Russia itself, existed from the 1930s-1950s, a period in which a huge network of camps and prisons was established across the vast Soviet federation. Prisoners were often used as forced labor, made to do physically arduous and soul-destroying tasks. Some workers helped to build large infrastructure projects, and indeed the system was partly rationalized in terms of economics.  
  	By the early 1960s, Gulags were synonymous with various forms of punishments, including house arrest, imprisonment in isolated places, or confinement to a mental hospital where a prisoner would be declared insane or diagnosed with a “political” form of psychosis. In its later years, the Gulags held a particular place in the public’s imagination, both within the USSR and in the outside world. They could mean exile, brutal punishment, or simply being banished to Siberia.

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