Other books that might interest you

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  The Brisling Code

  J.L Oakley

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  An experienced intelligence agent at 22, Tore Haugland faces certain danger when he accepts an assignment in occupied Norway knowing that his predecessor was killed by the Gestapo only a week before. The dying agent left a mysterious message in his interruption code that London calls the “Brisling Code.” London wants Haugland to find out what it means as well as to gather information on the expansion of the U boat base in Bergen. Haugland is sent to work at drafting office in a shipyard. His mission is jeopardized when a ruthless SS officer, Hans Becker, with his own secrets, is alerted to his presence by a traitor at the Verks. Becker will do anything to find him. If Haugland can’t discover the meaning of the Brisling Code in time, it could cost him his life and expose the members of the local resistance he works with. If he does, it could hurt the people he has grown to care about. But what if the message was written down wrong?

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  Oroonoko

  Aphra Behn

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  Dive into the captivating world of "Oroonoko" by Aphra Behn, now available as an enthralling audiobook. 
  In this groundbreaking work of literature, Behn tells the story of Oroonoko, a noble African prince who is tragically enslaved and transported to the colonial plantations of South America. Through Oroonoko's eyes, listeners are transported to a world of love, honor, betrayal, and ultimate sacrifice. 
  Narrated with sensitivity and depth, this audiobook brings Behn's poignant tale to life, allowing listeners to experience the full range of emotions as they journey alongside Oroonoko through his trials and tribulations. From the lush landscapes of Africa to the harsh realities of slavery, Behn's vivid prose paints a powerful portrait of the human spirit's resilience in the face of adversity. 
  With its timeless themes of love, freedom, and the inherent dignity of every individual, "Oroonoko" remains as relevant today as it was when it was first published in 1688. Whether you're a fan of historical fiction, classic literature, or simply enjoy a compelling story, this audiobook is sure to captivate and inspire. 
  So why wait? Start listening to "Oroonoko" today and embark on an unforgettable literary journey that will stay with you long after the final chapter.

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  COP Corner

  J.J. Zerr

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  Gregory George Notso Normal, and five of his buds, after a couple of beers at the American Legion Post, decide to take on the woke, politically correct crowd. These woke, politically incorrect whippersnappers fill the World Wide Web with their truth. Which in most cases is not the truth at all. Notso and the five form COPs, Curmudgeonly Old Poops. They decide to put the real truth, COP-truth out there. That will set the whippersnappers straight. It doesn’t take long, though, before the COPs run into trouble with the American Legion Post Commander, the police (real cops), and their own spouses, The Hermudgeons. 
  On the other side of the ledger, the Old Poops develop a required reading list for membership in COPs. The Hermudgeons are amazed to discover their Poop husbands will turn off Gunsmoke to read books. The Hers read the books, too, and are even more amazed.

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  The Blackguard

  Roger Pocock

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  The Blackguard by Roger Pocock is a thrilling tale of adventure, betrayal, and redemption. Set against the backdrop of a dangerous and ever-changing world, the story follows a rugged and enigmatic protagonist who is labeled a villain but carries a personal code of honor. As he navigates a world of deceit, shifting allegiances, and unexpected twists, he must decide whether to embrace his reputation or fight for redemption. With action-packed sequences, complex characters, and a richly detailed historical setting, The Blackguard is a gripping read that challenges notions of morality and fate. 
  Narrated by Ken Kowalik, this audiobook brings Pocock’s evocative storytelling to life, immersing listeners in a world of mystery, intrigue, and high-stakes decisions. Whether you're a fan of historical fiction, action-packed drama, or anti-hero tales, The Blackguard delivers a compelling and unforgettable experience. 
  Originally published in the early 20th century, this classic adventure novel remains a powerful exploration of character, loyalty, and the blurred lines between heroism and villainy.

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  Surgeons' Hall - Jem Flockhart...

  E S Thomson

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  What secret grips Corvus Hall? 
  Visiting the Great Exhibition to view the wax anatomical models of the famous but reclusive Dr Silas Strangeway, Jem Flockhart and Will Quartermain find a severed hand, perfectly dissected and laid out amongst the exhibits. Assuming it to be a prank by medical students they return it to Dr Strangeway, who works at Corvus Hall, a private anatomy school run by Dr Alexander Crowe - once one of Edinburgh's most revered anatomists. Jem's persistence reveals that a body does indeed lie in the school's mortuary, minus its right hand. The body has no provenance. More macabre still, its face has been dissected making identification impossible. 
  All is not as it should be at Corvus Hall. Dr Crowe's daughter, Lilith, visits the mortuary in the dead of night. Her twin sisters, Sorrow and Silence - one blind and one deaf - exert a malign influence over the students. Organs, freshly dissected, appear in the anatomical museum. Fear grips lecturers and students, even as something unseen binds them in a bloody pact of silence. 
  'Gothic. Gory. Glorious . . . E. S. Thompson's Jem Flockhart books are the best I've read in years. Jem is just my kind of heroine: scarred, smart, complex, and unapologetically queer'. - Kirsty Logan, author of The Gloaming

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  Sybil Volume 1 - The Two Nations

  Benjamin Disraeli

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  The novel explores the stark divide between the rich and poor in Victorian England, symbolized as "two nations." Sybil, a working-class woman, and Charles Egremont, an aristocrat, navigate their differing worlds, revealing societal inequities and class tensions. Through their evolving relationship, Disraeli critiques industrialization, political corruption, and social injustice while advocating for reform and unity. Themes of love, loyalty, and moral responsibility intertwine with sharp social commentary, highlighting the struggles of the oppressed and the blindness of privilege. A compelling blend of romance and politics, the novel champions empathy and systemic change to bridge the gap between classes.

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