Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Hermann Hesse: A short biography...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Hermann Hesse, world star of literature and Nobel Prize laureate: Life and work in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  Teach Kids About Diversity - Why...

  Frank Dixon

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  Do you want to raise children with empathy and make the world a better place for all?And do you want your kids to treat others with respect and contribute to more unity in the world? 
  Then teach them about diversity... 
  In Teach Kids About Diversity, you’ll see how teaching children about diversity and different types of cultures can not only improve their own life quality, but also help others live a more happy and fulfilling life… 
  Unfortunately, we all know that the world can sometimes be full of discrimination towards different people and cultures... 
  ...and the only way to really stop that from continuing into the future is to teach our kids the power of understanding what makes people what they are and how to treat them with the respect that they deserve. 
  In Teach Kids About Diversity, you’ll discover… 
  ✓ How to Teach Kids About Cultures and Cultural Differences 
  ✓ Simple and Effective Diversity Training for Kids 
  ✓ The Importance of Teaching Kids About Respect 
  ✓ How to Use Your Parenting for Social Change 
  ✓ How Teaching Kids About Equality Can Make Them Better Human Beings 
  and much more… 
  So, are you ready to turn your kids into beings of empathy and respects towards others?Then Click The “Buy Now” Button Today to Start Making the World a Better Place!

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  The Thirty-First of March - An...

  Horace Busby, Scott Busby

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  An intimate retelling of Lyndon B. Johnson's politics and presidency by one of his closest advisors. 
   
   
   
  Horace Busby was one of LBJ's most trusted advisors; their close working and personal relationship spanned twenty years. In The Thirty-First of March he offers an indelible portrait of a president and a presidency at a time of crisis. From the aftereffects of the Kennedy assassination, when Busby was asked by the newly sworn-in president to sit by his bedside during his first troubled nights in office, to the concerns that defined the Great Society—civil rights, the economy, social legislation, housing, and the Vietnam War—Busby not only articulated and refined Johnson's political thinking, he also helped shape the most ambitious, far-reaching legislative agenda since FDR's New Deal. 
   
   
   
  Here is Johnson the politician, Johnson the schemer, Johnson who advised against JFK's choice of an open limousine that fateful day in Dallas, and Johnson the father, sickened by the deaths of young men fighting and dying in Vietnam on his orders. The Thirty-first of March is a rare glimpse into the inner sanctum of Johnson's presidency, as seen through the eyes of one of the people who understood him best.

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  Under Cover of Darkness -...

  Amy Helen Bell

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  A gripping new history of London during the Blackout—revealing the violent crime that spread across the capital under the cover of darkness 
   
   
   
  Fear was the unacknowledged specter haunting the streets of London during the Second World War; fear not only of death from the German bombers circling above, but of violence at the hands of fellow Londoners in the streets below. Mass displacement, the anonymity of shelters, and the bomb-scarred landscape offered unprecedented opportunities for violent crime. 
   
   
   
  In this absorbing, sometimes shocking account, Amy Helen Bell uncovers the hidden stories of murder and violence that were rife in wartime London. Bell moves through the city, examining the crimes in their various locations, from domestic violence in the home to robberies in the blacked-out streets and fights in pubs and clubs. She reveals the experiences of women, children, and the elderly, and focuses on the lives of the victims, as well as their deaths. 
   
   
   
  This groundbreaking study transforms our understanding of the ways in which war made people vulnerable—not just to the enemy, but to each other.

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  Trade in the Ancient World: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The concept of international trade was born in the ancient Mediterranean, which provided the perfect set of circumstances needed to produce an intricate trading system whose influence can still be seen in present-day economic practices. The ancient Mediterranean was home to a diverse range of cultures and landscapes, encompassing deserts, forests, islands and fertile plains. Different natural resources were available in different geographical areas, and with the advent of sailing ships around 3000 BCE, people were suddenly able to travel much further afield than ever before. This created an opportunity to trade local resources in international markets in exchange for exotic goods not available at home. At the same time, this shift in Mediterranean trade from a local to international scale was a catalyst for immense social, political and economic changes that helped to shape the course of Western Civilization as a whole. Ancient trade in the Mediterranean brought cultures into increasingly close contact with one another, and just as in the globalized world today, these cross-cultural influences came to shape the development of belief systems, languages, economics, politics, and art throughout wide expanses of land.  
  Over the centuries, the profits generated from trade helped establish wealthy nations and fuel economic development across the sea. By taxing imports and exports, governments could afford large infrastructure projects, like the construction of roads and harbors, which in turn helped to further increase trade and wealth. As a result, wars were fought for control of important trade routes and to maintain access to crucial commodities such as grain and precious metals. Economics became a primary consideration when establishing government policies and dealing with international relations. Some cities, most notably Rome and Athens, even built empires on the back of their mercantile success.

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  The Legends of the Old West -...

  Odessa Nightshade

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  The American Old West has long been a land of legend, where history and myth intertwine to create some of the most enduring figures in popular culture. From daring gunslingers to fearless lawmen, from resilient pioneers to courageous Native American leaders, the frontier was home to individuals whose stories have been told and retold for generations. But how much of what we believe about these figures is true? Where does history end and legend begin?  
    
  The Wild West holds a unique place in American identity. It represents freedom, adventure, and the spirit of perseverance. However, the romanticized image of the frontier often overshadows the reality of life in those times. The stories of infamous outlaws and heroic sheriffs were frequently exaggerated by dime novels, traveling shows, and later, Hollywood films. While many of these characters did exist, their exploits were often transformed into grandiose tales, making them larger than life. The result is a blurred line between fact and fiction, leaving us to wonder: Were these individuals truly as heroic—or as villainous—as they are remembered?  
    
  One of the most fascinating aspects of Old West legends is their ability to evolve. A figure like Jesse James, once considered a ruthless outlaw, became a folk hero to some, seen as a rebel against authority. Likewise, lawmen like Wyatt Earp, whose life was filled with both victories and controversies, were later immortalized as fearless defenders of justice. The process of mythmaking has not only shaped how we view the past but has also influenced modern storytelling in Western films, books, and television. 

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