Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  The Poacher's Nightmare -...

  Kennie Prince, Alfred Nichols

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  Racoons are not the only bandits wearing masks in the wilderness. Growing up, author Kennie Prince spent most of his time in the woods and creeks near his home in Rankin County, Mississippi. A highly skilled outdoorsman, Prince began his career with the Mississippi Department of Wildlife Conservation in 1983 and dedicated his life to protecting Mississippi's fish and wildlife resources in dangerous undercover work. The Poacher's Nightmare: Stories of an Undercover Game Warden contains dozens of hair-raising accounts of covert wildlife operations, often spanning years, requiring ingenious planning, complicated secrecy, and deft coordination. 
   
   
   
  Prince infiltrated bloody-minded, wary criminal groups, winning their trust. When his traps were fully set, he involved other state and federal law enforcement officials to bring an abrupt halt to abominable thefts of vast fish and wildlife resources from the public trust. Smart, creative, knowledgeable, tenacious, disciplined, passionate, and a natural-born actor, Prince bore a unique skill set that made him an ideal fit for this perilous undertaking. This memoir details how Prince gained the confidence of tightly knit circles of loyal, leery poachers and put an end to their destructive evil.

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  Summary of Joe Scarborough’s...

  Falcon Press

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  Buy now to get the main key ideas from Joe Scarborough’s Saving Freedom 
    
  When he served in Congress, political commentator Joe Scarborough hung a portrait of Harry Truman in his office. This often surprised people, as Truman had left the White House with a low level of popular support. On top of that, Joe was a Republican and Truman a Democrat. But Joe identified most of all as a conservative, especially on foreign policy. Joe was a Cold War hawk, and Truman was the first Cold Warrior. In Saving Freedom (2020), Joe reveals how Truman took the first crucial steps in defending democracy against the threat of the Soviet Union. He explains how the Truman Doctrine came to be, how it was implemented, and its success in transforming the United States from a largely isolationist state to the primary fighter for freedom and peace in the world. 
   

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  The Lad Called Rate

  Donna Gene Stankey, Ramona Hammel

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  As a young lad, Rate realized how content he was living on a farm. Why there were intriguing places to explore, several animals to tend to and chores to be done. His favorite animals were: Mikey, the driving horse and Grip, the family dog. His chores consisted of: churning butter, hauling kindling for the woodstove, turning the crank on the wringer washer and going to the corner, to fetch the mail. He knew it was only a matter of time till his pa would let him drive the buggy or a team of horses for field work by himself. This was much more appealing to him than allthose "wimmen chores" as he called them. However, one thing Rate never understood, was the reason why his folks and grandparents favored his sister, Blanche, over him. Guessed they mostly didn't care for boys. 'Peared to him to be the "Setterington way", whether he liked it or not. The characters' origins are constituted well in conversation, wherein inflections are present and included authentically. With candor andfirm precision, the Southern turns of phrases and slang result in additional background. Occasions of dithering and heavy pauses further enhance the dialogue, as when Milly constantly pauses as his wife shares her fazed view of their son's antics.

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  The Orphan Who Dared to Dream -...

  Joe Camp Daughtery

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  The Orphan Who Dared to Dream is a heartfelt journey through the life of Joe Camp Daughtery, a boy who turned hardship into opportunity. Born into a broken home and raised amidst hardship, Joe’s childhood was shaped by resilience, determination, and a dream to overcome the odds. From his early days in a strict orphanage to building a successful career in real estate and venturing into politics, Joe’s story demonstrates the human spirit’s ability to persevere. This memoir captures the challenges of growing up without stability, the lessons learned from failures, and the triumphs of turning setbacks into stepping stones. Through his experiences, Joe imparts wisdom about family, faith, and finding purpose, even in life’s darkest chapters. The Orphan Who Dared to Dream isn’t just a story of survival—it’s a story of triumph, inspiring readers to chase their dreams, no matter where they start.

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  Drift - A true story of...

  Jay Thomson

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  A man's harrowing journey through addiction and the underbelly of Edinburgh unfolds, leading him to unexpected redemption. Battling demons of substance and pain, his life intertwines with lost love and the allure of a dark world. As he seeks solace and meaning, a transatlantic love beckons from Las Vegas, promising a glimmer of hope. In this raw, authentic tale, the resilience of the human spirit shines through, revealing the transformative power of love and the courageous quest for a new beginning.

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  Baikonur Man - Space Science...

  Barry L. Stoddard

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  Against the backdrop of the late Cold War, a tiny American start-up company forged a secret deal to place American scientific payloads aboard the Soviet space station MIR. Born out of sheer desperation after the Challenger explosion and grounding of the United States space shuttle program, the agreement was negotiated and approved behind the backs of NASA and Congress, with the help of United States government officials inside the Commerce and Defense departments. 
   
   
   
  On a cold gray morning in February 1988, the company founder met with three graduate students and their professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to put his plans into action. Baikonur Man, written by one of those students, recounts the subsequent five-year saga of how science, comradery, hardship, drama, and occasional lunacy led to the first American experiments and payloads to fly on Russian rockets.

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