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  Greek Myths in 60 Minutes -...

  Johnny Nelson

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  Unlock the wonder of ancient Greece in just 60 minutes with Greek Myths in 60 Minutes: Timeless Tales of Gods, Heroes, and Monsters for All Ages. This engaging and immersive audiobook brings to life the most legendary tales from classical mythology, adapted for listeners of all ages while staying true to the original stories passed down through generations. 
  Step into a world where mighty gods rule the heavens, brave heroes battle unimaginable beasts, and destinies are written by the threads of fate. Journey alongside Perseus as he faces the deadly gaze of Medusa, witness the cunning of Odysseus as he navigates monsters and temptations on his voyage home, and marvel at the tragic strength of Heracles as he takes on his twelve labors. Discover the wisdom and wrath of Zeus, the power of Athena, and the mischief of Hermes in vivid, emotionally rich storytelling that captures the magic and meaning of these immortal myths. 
  Perfect for mythology lovers, history buffs, young learners, educators, and curious minds alike, this collection is more than a retelling—it’s a faithful reimagining of the foundational myths that continue to shape literature, art, and culture to this day. With each story crafted for clarity and excitement, listeners are transported to Mount Olympus, the depths of Hades, and the shores of ancient Troy with a tone that is accessible, insightful, and unforgettable. 
  Whether you’re new to Greek mythology or revisiting beloved stories, this audiobook delivers powerful narratives in a compact format ideal for daily commutes, classroom enrichment, family listening, or personal discovery. Let these ancient voices speak again, and find timeless truths in tales that have enchanted the world for over two thousand years. 
  Experience the gods. Face the monsters. Become the hero.

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  Heretic of the Heart

  Sera Beak

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  Beak assures us that the soul is constantly communicating to us through metaphor, dreams, and synchronicities. It is through patterns in our lives that our soul is dropping hints of itself everywhere.

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  20th Century’s Most Influential...

  Editors Charles River

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  In their biography of Pablo Picasso, Hans Ludwig and Chris Jaffe note that “for him, art was always adventure: ‘To find is the thing.’” Indeed, there is perhaps no artist who produced more art than Picasso, whose enormous oeuvre (which spanned most of his 91-year life) contained a countless number of paintings and drawings. Picasso also worked in other mediums as well, notably sculpture and lithography, and his constant experimentation with form makes him a useful case study through which to chart the growth of Modernism as an artistic movement and many of the artistic trends that would dominate the 20th century. At the same time, one of the challenges involved in examining Picasso’s body of work is the sheer breadth of it all.  
  	In his review of Salvador Dali’s first autobiography, George Orwell declared that “One ought to be able to hold in one’s head simultaneously the two facts that Dali is a good draughtsman and a disgusting human being.” Whether or not one agrees with the famous author’s assessment, Orwell captures the polarizing nature of Salvador Dali, and the extent to which his undeniable technical virtuosity often brushed against his penchant for provoking his audiences (not to mention provoking long-entrenched standards of “proper” taste).  
  	To truly grasp the significance of Jackson Pollock in 20th century art, it’s necessary to understand the dramatic departure he initiated away from the straightforward compositions associated with the social realist art of the 1930s, a Depression-era period in which political art offered readily comprehensible narratives that were grasped by viewers with little artistic training.  
  Few artists of the 20th century were as enigmatic as Andy Warhol, who once remarked, “If you want to know all about Andy Warhol, just look at the surface of my paintings and films and me, there I am. There’s nothing behind it.” This statement is hardly out of character for the famous artist.

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  Life is real only then when I am

  G.I. Gurdjieff

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  In "Life is real only then, when I am" Gurdjieff gives answers to the fundamental human questions: how do I really live and what are the requirements to lead a real life? What is reality? What is existence? Has every man a given I or what must he do to acquire a real I? First of all, we have to accept that we are not awake, but asleep. The vast majority of mankind never awakens through its whole life. Only those are given the chance to become awake, who fight for it with their whole hearts and beings.

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  The Illuminati Mayhem & Murder -...

  Frank White

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  "The Illuminati Mayhem & Murder" by Frank White delves into the enigmatic and often misunderstood world of the Illuminati, the secret society that has captivated imaginations and sparked controversies for centuries. This comprehensive volume combines White's two groundbreaking works, providing an unparalleled exploration of the group's far-reaching influence, intricate power structures, and alleged involvement in pivotal historical events. 
  In "Who Are The Illuminati," White critically examines the truths and myths surrounding this secretive organization. From their rumored control over global events to their purported ties with influential families like the Rockefellers and Rothschilds, the book investigates the depth of the Illuminati's influence. Are they the puppet masters of the world's elite, shaping politics, entertainment, and media? Or is their notoriety a product of misinterpretation and conspiracy theories? 
  "The Illuminati's Greatest Hits" takes a darker turn, unveiling the alleged covert operations and brutal tactics employed by the Illuminati to maintain their stronghold. From orchestrating revolutions and wars to the high-profile assassinations of Lincoln, Kennedy, and other key figures, White explores how these events fit into the larger puzzle of the New World Order. The book questions the extent of their manipulation and their relentless pursuit of global domination, shedding light on the sinister side of this enigmatic group. 
  Together, these narratives form "The Illuminati Mayhem & Murder," a book that not only uncovers the layers of secrecy surrounding the Illuminati but also challenges the reader to question the very fabric of modern history. It's an essential read for anyone intrigued by the shadowy intersection of power, conspiracy, and the clandestine forces shaping our world.

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  The Byzantine Empire - Eastern...

  Harris Ropes

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  The origins of the Byzantine Empire are deeply rooted in the legacy of the Roman Empire. As the Roman Empire grew increasingly difficult to manage due to its vast size, Emperor Diocletian initiated a division in the late 3rd century CE, separating the empire into Eastern and Western regions. This decision, though initially administrative, laid the groundwork for what would become two distinct political and cultural entities. While the Western Roman Empire succumbed to barbarian invasions and internal instability, the Eastern Roman Empire endured, evolving into what we now recognize as the Byzantine Empire. 
  One of the most pivotal moments in the birth of Byzantium came in 330 CE, when Emperor Constantine the Great established a new capital on the site of the ancient city of Byzantium. Renamed Constantinople, meaning "City of Constantine," it was strategically located on the Bosporus Strait, bridging Europe and Asia. This location was not only advantageous for trade but also easier to defend from invasions. Constantinople quickly rose to prominence as a center of politics, culture, and commerce, outshining Rome itself in influence and prestige. The city’s grandeur, with its towering walls and monumental architecture, symbolized the strength and ambition of the new Eastern Empire. 
  The early years of the Byzantine Empire were marked by both challenges and triumphs. While the Western Roman Empire fell in 476 CE, the Eastern Empire continued to thrive, preserving Roman laws, administrative systems, and military traditions. However, the Byzantines were not merely Roman in continuation—they adapted and transformed their identity over time. Greek became the dominant language, replacing Latin in most official and cultural contexts, and Orthodox Christianity emerged as a defining feature of Byzantine life.

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