Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Flow with the Glow - Lessons on...

  Shane Gerzon-Kessler

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  In Flow with the Glow: Life, Love, and Tennis, Shane Gerzon takes readers beyond the boundaries of the tennis court and into the heart of a journey defined by passion, struggle, and transformation. From almost reaching Olympic heights to facing profound personal failures, Shane's story is one of grit, resilience, and rediscovery. This compelling memoir intertwines the strategic precision of tennis with the complexity of human emotions. Shane reflects on moments of fame, encounters that challenge his authenticity, and the silent battles that come with balancing ambition and vulnerability. With each serve and every rally, he finds echoes of life's greatest lessons: embracing failure, nurturing relationships, and staying resilient in the face of overwhelming odds. This is not just a tale of athletic prowess; it's a testament to the power of perseverance and the beauty of human connection. Shane's narrative is raw, honest, and uplifting, reminding readers that life, much like tennis, is about staying in the game, adapting, and finding the glow that keeps us moving forward. Discover the art of resilience and the joy of life's continuous rally in Flow with the Glow: Life, Love, and Tennis.

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  BLEED - Destroying Myths and...

  Tracey Lindeman

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  Have you ever been told that your pain is imaginary? That feeling better just takes yoga, CBD oil, and the blood of a unicorn on a full moon? That's the reality of the more than 190 million people suffering the excruciating condition known as endometriosis. This disease affecting one in ten cis women and uncounted numbers of others is chronically overlooked, underfunded, and misunderstood—and improperly treated across the medical system. Discrimination and medical gaslighting are rife in endo care, often leaving patients worse off. 
   
   
   
  Journalist Tracey Lindeman knows it all too well. Decades of suffering from endometriosis propelled the creation of BLEED—part memoir, part investigative journalism, and all scathing indictment of how the medical system fails patients. Through extensive interviews and research, BLEED tracks the modern endo experience to the origins of medicine and how the system gained its power by marginalizing women. Using an intersectional lens, BLEED dives into how the system perpetuates misogyny, racism, classism, ageism, transphobia, fatphobia, and other prejudices to this day. 
   
   
   
  BLEED isn't a self-help book. It's an evidence file and an eye-opening, enraging book. It will validate those who have been gaslit, mistreated, or ignored by medicine and spur listeners to fight for nothing short of revolution.

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  She Was Already Dead: A True...

  Nora Voss

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  Unearth the chilling psychological reality behind a cold case disappearance where a woman vanished long before she left.
   
  In the insular town of Briarcliff, Elise Chambers didn't just go missing; she was systematically erased. What initially appears to be a random tragedy masks a disturbing pattern of domestic abuse and isolation that feels suffocatingly real. An investigative podcaster reopens the files to find that a picture-perfect marriage was actually a prison, forcing listeners to question how a neighbor can disappear in plain sight.
   
  As the investigation digs into medical red flags and missing prescriptions, the spotlight shifts from the charming, grieving husband to the silence surrounding the victim. The narrative exposes how financial dependence and identity erosion trap women, creating a tense atmosphere where survival depends on a meticulously planned escape.
   
  What you will discover in this audio experience:
  A gripping cold case investigation fueled by archival audio and interviews.
   A deep dive into the psychology of coercive control and gaslighting.
   A shocking twist that challenges every assumption about victimhood and survival.
   
  When a mysterious listener offers intimate knowledge of the crime, the search for answers transforms into a high-stakes ethical dilemma about safety and exposure. This is a story about reclaiming a stolen voice and the terrified realization that a community can celebrate a monster while ignoring the woman fading away beside him.

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  This Is Panther Country - A...

  Tom McKeon

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  A Basketball Season for the Ages
  In the spirit of Hoosiers, Friday Night Lights, and The Boys in the Boat comes the classic underdog story of a high school basketball team's quest for glory and a young man's journey of growth, family, and determination. Set against the vibrant backdrop of mid-1970s Long Island, New York, this heartwarming memoir captures the excitement, challenges, and camaraderie of a small-town varsity basketball team and its dreams of triumph.
  
  Thirteen-year-old Tom McKeown, growing up in a close-knit Irish American family, struggles to balance school, friends, and the newly discovered world of teenage society. It’s an era when race and class divisions were very real, but bridged by athletics and community purpose. From his vantage in the eighth grade, Tom and the Village of Babylon follow their varsity basketball team, the Panthers, as they fight their way forward in hopes of claiming the first ever Long Island Championship.
  
  Led by visionary coach Roy Koelbel and star player Glenn Vickers, the Panthers confront adversity on and off the court. Each obstacle overcome brings them closer to that elusive title. At the heart of their journey is a knockdown trilogy of games with a familiar and formidable Amityville team, who have dreams of their own.
  
  With a keen eye for strategy, detail, execution, and a deep love for the game of basketball, McKeown chronicles a season of finding purpose in unexpected places, the power of teamwork, and the thrill of cheering for a team that embodies the heart and spirit of a community. Even when faced with potential heartbreak, you’ll find yourself shouting, “This is Panther Country!”

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  Gardening Without Irrigation: or...

  Steve Solomon

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  Gardening expert Steve Solomon has written extensively on gardening techniques for the home gardener. Water conservation is the focus of this work, along with more information on how to have the healthiest plants in your garden through "fertigation", appropriate plant rotation, and soil preparation. (Summary by Brenda Price)

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  My Mother and I

  Elizabeth Gertrude Stern

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  Elizabeth Stern was two and a half years old, when her family emigrated from Poland to Pittsburgh. My Mother and I is the story of Stern's Americanization and how it ultimately alienated her from her parents. Stern's father had been a small village rabbi. Strict and traditional in his views, he sends Elizabeth to learn Hebrew at age four, so she can fulfill her destiny "as the wife of a rabbi or scholar," but he opposes letting her attend high school. Stern's mother tries fitfully to pry open doors for her daughter. When Stern's father finds Elizabeth reading a secular book, and, in a fit of rage, flings the offending novel onto the top of a tall bookcase, her mother climbs on a chair and retrieves it for her. But Stern's mother never learns English even as it becomes her daughter’s primary language--and she is burdened by endless pregnancies (she ultimately bears 11 children, only the first 4 of whom survive). Stern's relationship with her mother is loving, but when Elizabeth goes to college, they draw apart. Her mother becomes a "shadowy figure," standing with "questioning, puzzled eyes", eyes in which there is love, "but no understanding, and always an infinite loneliness." - Summary by Sue Anderson

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