Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Radio Treason - The Trials of...

  Rebecca West, Katie Roiphe

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  The gripping courtroom drama of a Brooklyn-born Englishman who became the voice of Nazi Germany, by "one of the most brilliant and erudite journalists of the century" (The New York Times). 
   
   
   
  In 1945, the New Yorker commissioned star reporter Rebecca West to cover the London trial of William Joyce, who stood accused by the British government of aiding the Third Reich. Joyce was alleged to have hosted a radio program, Germany Calling, devoted to Nazi propaganda and calls for a British surrender. 
   
   
   
  The legal case against Joyce (known as "Lord Haw-Haw" for his supposedly posh accent) proved to be tenuous and full of uncertainties. Yet each new piece of evidence added to West's timeless portrait of a social reject who turned to the far right, who rose through the ranks without ever being liked, and who sought validation through a set of shared hatreds—of elites, of communists, and especially of Jews. 
   
   
   
  As a work of psychological suspense, Rebecca West's Radio Treason anticipates Truman Capote, Janet Malcolm, and Joan Didion at their best. As a study in political extremism, as Katie Roiphe writes in her foreword, "It is as if Lord Haw-Haw has been transported from her time into ours."

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  Unshackled - Finding God’s...

  Dr. Elizabeth Stevens, Thomas...

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  Break through Barriers to Healing from Trauma and Discover Paths to HealingTrauma can either be used as a catalyst for growth, sparking empathy and a closer relationship with God, or as fuel for shame, avoidance, and isolation. Many veterans and first responders know firsthand the toll that trauma can take but lack the knowledge of how to grow from it and move forward.In Unshackled, Elizabeth Stevens uses her unique perspective as both a trauma survivor and a professional psychiatrist to help veterans and first responders, as well as other trauma victims, learn how to grow and heal from their traumatic experiences so that they can experience the abundant life God has for them.Specifically, you will come to understand and learnthe effects of trauma from Elizabeth’s story of brain injury, multiple sexual assaults, an eating disorder, post-traumatic stress, suicidal thoughts, depression, and loss of independence;how to get past barriers to healing;which paths will move you forward;the importance of holistic healing―physical, psychological, and spiritual; andthat Jesus Christ delivers the ultimate healing.

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  An Irish Folkore Treasury - A...

  John Creedon

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  In The 1930s, Irish schoolchildren were tasked with asking their oldest relatives and neighbours about stories and superstitions from times past so that ordinary people's lives could be preserved and celebrated. What those schoolchildren wrote in their copybooks resulted in the National Folklore Archive's Schools' Collection, and this book contains a selection of its best stories. With chapters on ghost stories, agriculture, forgotten trades, schooling and pastimes, this is a people's history of Ireland.
  There are incredible stories of self-sufficiency from an era when everything on the table was homemade. Discover how people survived on flour, milk and potatoes, and how fabric, dye, soap and candles were made by hand. There are delightful memories of childhoods spent outdoors, gathering nuts and berries, playing Tig and fishing; while stories of folk remedies reveal how wellbeing in Ireland had long been a heady potion of miraculous medals, doctors, healers, holy wells and pilgrimages.
  With each chapter introduced and contextualised in John Creedon's inimitable voice, this beautiful treasury of tales is a stunning tribute to ordinary Irish people and how they lived long ago.

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  The Cloud-Men of Yamato - Being...

  E. V. Gatenby

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  "The Cloud-Men of Yamato" by E.V. Gatenby explores mysticism in Japanese literature, focusing on themes of nature, spirituality, and cultural philosophy. ​ The book delves into the influence of Zen Buddhism, Shinto beliefs, and poetic traditions like tanka and hokku, highlighting the profound connection between Japanese writers and the natural world. ​ It examines the works of notable figures such as Saigyo, Basho, and Kenko, showcasing their reflections on beauty, solitude, and enlightenment. ​ Through analysis of poetry, No-plays, and philosophical texts, the book reveals how Japanese culture intertwines art, religion, and nature to express deep emotional and spiritual truths. ​ Ultimately, it serves as a bridge between Eastern and Western perspectives on mysticism and literary expression. 

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  The House That Match Built

  T.B. Barnes

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  The House That Match Built” by T.B. Barnes is a powerful memoir of survival, resilience, and hope, written to illuminate the path toward healing for those battling the shadows of mental health challenges. With raw honesty and profound vulnerability, Barnes recounts her journey from the depths of despair to the heights of empowerment, offering a testament to the indomitable human spirit. This deeply moving narrative explores the complexities of mental illness, the triumphs of reclaiming life from the grip of darkness, and the transformative power of purpose. Through her personal experiences, Barnes extends a lifeline to those who feel lost or alone in their battles, reminding them that they are never truly alone. More than a memoir, “The House That Match Built” is a beacon of understanding and compassion. It sheds light on the struggles faced by individuals and their loved ones, fostering empathy and encouraging a more supportive society. Barnes story is a testament to the enduring power of hope and the boundless potential for healing. This book serves as an inspiring guide for anyone navigating the labyrinth of mental health struggles, offering solace, encouragement, and the possibility of restoration.

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  Whatever Next? - On Adult...

  Josephine Jay, Adaline Bara,...

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  For adoptees, the word 'lucky' gets thrown around a lot. They're regularly told they're lucky to not be in an orphanage, lucky to have been brought into a family, lucky to be adopted at all. Often they're depicted in media as being broken, in need of saving and fixing. Then they're expected to become the hero of their own journeys and overcome their origins.
  Whatever Next? considers how these traditional narratives surrounding adoption have both dominated and damaged adoptive communities for many years, and what we should do to avoid these pitfalls.
  Inspired by the conversations within their Whatever Next? community project, Jo, Addie and Hannah explore the key tropes that adoptees grapple with and how these conversations are evolving, with the goal of kickstarting new dialogues around the adoption experience more broadly, and showcase how beneficial shared discussion can be.

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