Other books that might interest you

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  The Story of Thomas Edison and...

  Frank Mundell

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  *The Story of Thomas Edison and the Wonders of Electricity* by Frank Mundell is a captivating biography and scientific exploration that delves into the life and achievements of Thomas Edison, one of history’s greatest inventors. Written with clarity and enthusiasm, Mundell’s work not only recounts Edison’s journey from humble beginnings to global fame but also explains the scientific principles behind his groundbreaking inventions. Through tales of persistence and ingenuity, readers gain insight into Edison’s most famous creations, like the incandescent light bulb and the phonograph, along with other advancements in electricity that changed modern life. The book serves as both an inspiring biography and an accessible guide to understanding the marvels of electricity, highlighting how Edison’s relentless curiosity and hard work contributed to shaping the world.

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  The Last Ceremony - One Woman’s...

  Gabrielle Pelicci

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  Gabrielle Pelicci takes us on a captivating journey of self-discovery and transformation in this powerful sequel that picks up where All This Healing is Killing Me leaves off. We travel with Gabrielle from the lush farmlands of Puerto Rico to the desert landscapes of New Mexico, from the vibrant streets of Guatemala to the bustling metropolis of New York City, as she encounters unexpected mystical experiences and mental health challenges. As she navigates life’s unpredictable path, Gabrielle confronts her deepest fears and embraces the healing power of plant medicine. As her journey unfolds, Gabrielle realizes her lifelong dream—to share her story with the world. The Last Ceremony will inspire you with its raw honesty and unbridled authenticity to embark on your own journey and embrace the magic that lies within.

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  The Declaration of...

  Joy Marie Ibsen

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  We are all one. 
  The Declaration of Independence is in reality a Declaration of Interdependence based on human equality, the foundation of democracy whereby we have our inalienable rights. The way to destroy a democracy is to practice rampant inequality. Appreciating and celebrating our interdependence enables us to honor equality and preserve our democracy. 
  Part I - includes 16 "real Life" stories about personal experiences of inequality (racial, gender, religious, ethnic, social and financial prejudices). Each story is followed by comments and questions from a rearview mirror. What are the causes of inequality? What could bring better outcomes? What must we do to prevent divisiveness and future squandering of human talents? 
  Part II - is about manifesting equality, using four basic principles identified by Professor Walter Capps from the Danish philosopher N.F.S: Grundtvig, founder of folk schools. The principles are accessible to people of all ethnic and religious backgrounds. Following these principles leads to empowerment, living more fully, freely and happily as illustrated in folk schools throughout the world, including major contributions to civil rights in the United States. 
  Part III - A new approach, Prose Poetry, explores equality, interdependence, independence and truth.

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  "Are You a N****r or a Doctor?"...

  Otto E Stallworth Jr MD MBA

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  Heartwarming, numbing, entertaining, and informative. I think everyone can relate to his physical evolution from childhood to adolescents, which Dr. Stallworth describes with humor and self-reflection.  
  By the end of “AreYou”, the reader has a measure of the distance traveled over the years. He shares the good, the bad, and the ugly. 
  You can learn from it, and once you begin reading, it is hard to put down. 
  This is Dr. Stallworth’s first book since retiring in 2017, after 45 years of medical practice as an anesthesiologist in Los Angeles, and he has pursued his passion for writing since 2017. 

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  Free to Stand for Truth and Justice

  Laurent Gbagbo

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  Ousted from power by the French army on April 11, 2011, following the disputed presidential election in Côte d'Ivoire of November 2010, Laurent Gbagbo was charged with crimes against humanity before the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague, on December 5, 2011.
  
  This book, written from 2012 onwards, thanks to numerous prison visits and interviews, is the only one to have been produced with the participation of the Ivorian president during his incarceration and trial.
  This unique testimony is more than ever a document for history, because it sheds light on the manipulations of the 2010 elections, the collusion between Nicolas Sarkozy's France and the ICC to get rid of Laurent Gbagbo, and the stalling tactics and maneuvers that marred "Gbagbogate."
  Over meetings with François Mattei, Laurent Gbagbo looks back on his seven years in prison, explains what they mean and shares his vision for the future—that of a free man, come what may.

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  Alfred Hitchcock’s Legendary...

  Editors Charles River

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  Considering that her film career lasted just six years, it would seem as though the reputation of Grace Kelly far outweighs her actual output. Indeed, from the time of her arrival in Hollywood in 1951 through her final film, High Society, in 1956, Kelly acted in just 11 films, leaving viewers to wonder whether Kelly was still in the beginning of her career or whether High Society was a proper culmination to an extraordinarily brief stay in the film industry? Ultimately, it is might be most accurate to state that Kelly was still in the prime of her career, but it’s unclear what direction her career would have taken, as well as who inherited the void she left. 
  Ingrid Bergman’s fame cannot be doubted, but the international quality of her career has prevented most people from gaining a complete understanding of her filmography. Moreover, the immense success of her most famous films obscured her other achievements; one of Bergman’s persistent lamentations late in her career was that even though she appeared in other films she deemed more significant, the only film of hers that people wanted to discuss was Casablanca.  
  Although Fontaine and de Havilland would make history by becoming the only sisters to both win an Academy Award for Best Actress, that anecdote was just one of the various stories about the siblings that has shed light on their notoriously contentious and complicated relationship. As Fontaine once put it, “I married first, won the Oscar before Olivia did, and if I die first, she'll undoubtedly be livid because I beat her to it!"  
  Kim Novak’s most famous role was as one of Alfred Hitchcock’s legendary “icy blondes” in Vertigo (1958), beguiling Jimmy Stewart’s character to the point of madness in what is widely considered one of the greatest films ever made. The girl who originally wanted to be an artist reached the upper echelon of Hollywood itself before she had even turned 30.

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