Other books that might interest you

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  KNOW ABOUT "NELSON MANDELA" -...

  Saurabh Singh Chauhan

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  This is small part of the introduction of the book: Welcome, dear reader, to a journey through the incredible life of one of history's most remarkable figures, Nelson Mandela. In the pages that follow, we will delve into the story of a man whose unwavering determination, courage, and vision have left an indelible mark on the world with the help of Gandhian Principles Non-violence. Nelson Mandela, often affectionately referred to as "Madiba," was not just a political leader; he was a symbol of hope, a beacon of change, and a champion of justice. His life's journey traverses a path of struggles and triumphs, inspiring generations with his unwavering commitment to equality, unity, and the greater good. This biography is not just a retelling of historical events; it is an exploration of the human spirit's capacity to overcome adversity, to stand up against injustice, and to forge a better future. As we embark on this journey, we invite you to open your hearts and minds to the life of a man who shaped the destiny of a nation and touched the lives of millions around the globe. 

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  The Complete Friedrich Nietzsche...

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  What if everything you believed was just a cage—and Nietzsche held the key? 
  The Complete Friedrich Nietzsche Philosophy Collection brings the philosopher’s most influential and provocative writings to life—fully modernized and narrated for today’s listener. With his fierce intellect, poetic voice, and fearless honesty, Nietzsche tears down illusions and invites you to rise above mediocrity. 
  Perfect for deep thinkers, creatives, leaders, and seekers of truth, this audiobook will challenge your assumptions and empower your inner revolution. 
  This audiobook includes:Thus Spoke Zarathustra – A philosophical novel on transcendence and personal evolutionBeyond Good and Evil – A fierce rejection of moral absolutes and herd thinkingThe Antichrist – A blazing attack on religious moralityEcce Homo – Nietzsche’s brilliant, ironic autobiographyThe Gay Science – Lyrical meditations on joy, art, truth, and deathTwilight of the Idols – Bold aphorisms that shatter traditionOn the Genealogy of Morality – A study of guilt, punishment, and powerSelected Aphorisms and Letters – Unfiltered thoughts and reflections 
  Every text is narrated in sharp, modern English and includes an introduction to its themes and context. 
  Listen today—and begin your journey beyond good and evil.

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  Leonardo da Vinci - An...

  Stephen J. Campbell

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  Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519) never signed a painting, and none of his supposed self-portraits can be securely ascribed to his hand. He revealed next to nothing about his life in his extensive writings, yet countless pages have been written about him that assign him an identity: genius, entrepreneur, celebrity artist, outsider. Addressing the ethical stakes involved in studying past lives, Stephen J. Campbell shows how this invented Leonardo has invited speculation from figures ranging from art dealers and curators to scholars, scientists, and biographers, many of whom have filled in the gaps of what can be known of Leonardo's life with claims to decode secrets, reveal mysteries of a vanished past, or discover lost masterpieces of spectacular value. 
   
   
   
  In this original and provocative book, Campbell examines the strangeness of Leonardo's words and works, and the distinctive premodern world of artisans and thinkers from which he emerged. By investigating the politics and cultural tensions of the era as well as the most recent scholarship on Leonardo's contemporaries, workshop, and writings, Campbell places Leonardo back into the milieu that shaped him and was shaped by him. He shows that it is in the gaps and contradictions of what we know of Leonardo's life that a less familiar and far more historically significant figure appears.

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  The Tapestried Chamber - From...

  Sir Walter Scott

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  Sir Walter Scott, 1st Baronet, FRSE, was a Scottish playwright, novelist and poet who became the first English-language author to be internationally celebrated within their own lifetime. Although he wrote extensively, he was by profession an advocate and judge, and continued to practice alongside his writing career.  Scott was fascinated by the oral tradition of the Scottish borders, with its poetry, folklore and legend, and he collected stories throughout his youth and as a young man, almost obsessively.  Scott’s friend, James Ballantyne, had founded a printing press in 1796 , and had published much of Scott’s early work, including the Lay of the Last Minstrel which firmly established Scott’ position in the Scottish literary tradition, and that of English literature as a whole.  Scott was by now printing regularly with the Ballantynes and convinced them to relocate their press to Edinburgh and became a partner in their business.  In 1813 Scott was offered the post of Poet Laureate, but turned the offer down and the position was taken by Robert Southey. Until now he had predominately written poetry however he became interested in the novel form despite its comparative unpopularity for a supposed aesthetic inferiority. Owing to this he published his first novel, Waverley, anonymously, in 1814. Its success encouraged several more novels, all of which were published under “Author of Waverley” as a means of piggybacking the success of Waverley and because Scott feared his traditional father would disapprove of such a trivial pursuit as novel writing. Scott came to be known as the “Wizard of the North” for his writing, and among literary circles it was an open secret that he was the author of these novels. In 1815 the Prince Regent, George, dined with him as he wished to meet the “Author of Waverley”.  By 1825 a banking crisis was crippling the nation and the Ballantyne printing company went under with Scott left with debts of £130,000 (approx. £10mil in 2014).  His pride kept him from accepting financial aid (even from his admirer, King George) or declaring himself bankrupt.  He resolved to continue writing until he could pay his debts. Compounding these unfortunate circumstances was the death of his wife in 1826. However, he maintained his enormous literary output until 1831 by which point his health had begun to fail and he died on September 21st 1832. At his death he was still in debt, the continuing sales of his work ensured that all debt was discharged shortly after he died.

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  Not Ours To See - A Memoir

  Anne Sauter Lieb, Beth Huffman

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  What if… 
  •What would you do if your quick-tempered father controlled you unfairly? 
  •What would you do if you realized that the man you married didn’t love you? 
  •What would you do to change your life? 
  NOT OURS TO SEE is the inspirational story of a woman who faced adversities as a child, teenager and adult. Anne Sauter Lieb struggled to learn in school, struggled to feel understood in her family and struggled to find peace in a marriage where her feelings didn’t matter. In spite of everything, this devoted mother refused to give up and vowed to provide her daughters with better lives.

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  Dead Men Tell Tales - The Memoir...

  Priya K. Nair, Dr. B . Umadathan

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  Can the dead tell their stories? In the hands of a good forensic surgeon, they certainly can. 
  First published in 2010 in Malayalam as Oru Police Surgeonte Ormakkurippukal, this is the bestselling memoir of Kerala's most famous forensic surgeon, Dr B. Umadathan.  
  Popularly known as the 'Sherlock Holmes of Kerala', Dr Umadathan revisits some of his strangest and most interesting cases, like the Chacko murder masterminded by Sukumara Kurup; the sensational Polakkulam case; and the baffling Panoor Soman case. 
  Chilling, shocking and, at times, downright bizarre, Dead Men Tell Tales is unputdownable.

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