Other books that might interest you

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  Gaslighting Narcissistic Abuse...

  Jennifer B. Cory

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  This powerful 3-in-1 recovery guide combines therapeutic insights with real-world tools to help you identify manipulation, reclaim your identity, and heal deeply. 
  📘 Book 1: Gaslighting – Break Free, Heal from Toxic Control 
  Learn how to spot the manipulation, trust yourself again, and break free from control tactics that have kept you stuck. 
  You’ll discover how to: 
  ●     ✅ Recognize Manipulation Tactics – Spot denial, projection, and mind games before they take hold 
  ●     ✅ Rebuild Your Inner Truth – Trust your own feelings, thoughts, and intuition again 
  📙 Book 2: Narcissistic Abuse Recovery – End Emotional Manipulation 
  Break trauma bonds, set boundaries, and stop sacrificing yourself to please others. 
  You’ll discover how to: 
  ●     ✅ Understand the Narcissist’s Playbook – Decode love bombing, hoovering, and silent treatments 
  ●     ✅ Break the Trauma Bond – End emotional addiction and reclaim your autonomy 
  📗 Book 3: Complex PTSD – Reclaim Your Life After Trauma 
  Heal the long-lasting effects of emotional abuse and step into a life beyond survival. 
  You’ll discover how to: 
  ●     ✅ Understand CPTSD Triggers – Manage emotional flashbacks, anxiety, and shutdown responses 
  ●     ✅ Rewire Your Nervous System – Use breathwork, grounding, and somatic tools for relief 
   Turn the page—start healing, reclaim your power, and never question your worth again.

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  Riding

  Pardis Mahdavi

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  In Riding, Pardis Mahdavi meditates on the lessons learned over a lifetime of horseback riding and the falling, failing, and joy it brings. At once a history of Caspian horses, an exploration of Mahdavi's Iranian-American identity and family history, and a consideration of the capacity for self-reflection and self-compassion through human-animal relationships, Riding offers a roadmap for learning to live in harmony with the self and the environment around us. Mahdavi shows how her relationship with horses gives her insights into intergenerational strength and tools for healing intergenerational trauma. Riding from the mountains of Iran to the beaches of California, Mahdavi shares her love affair with horses, rediscovers a homeland she longs for, and ultimately finds her strength.

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  Girl as Birch - Poems

  Rebecca Kaiser Gibson

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  Gibson’s previous book Opinel, starts and ends on the image of a workaday knife used by shepherds, peasants, and artists, using her sensitive and critical eye to explore family, culture, nature, and the world we inhabit. In Girl as Birch, Gibson turns her attention to the experience of growing up as a girl in the United States, coming of age while pushing against expectations for what a girl should be. The title poem uses the image of a birch tree to describe the pressure to bend to what others want: 
  Rebecca Kaiser Gibson is the author of Opinel (Bauhan Publishing, 2015) and two chapbooks, Admit the Peacock and Inside the Exhibition. She is the recipient of fellowships from MacDowell, The Heinrich Böll Cottage in Ireland, and the 2008 Fellowship in Poetry, Massachusetts Cultural Council, and was selected as a Fulbright Scholar to teach poetry in Hyderabad, India, in 2011. She is founder and director of The Loom, Poetry in Harrisville, a poetry reading series. Her poems have appeared in The Adroit Journal; Agni; Field; The Greensboro Review; Green Mountain Review; The Harvard Review; The Massachusetts Review; Ocean State Review; Salamander; Slate; and been featured in VerseDaily. Rebecca lives in Marlborough, New Hampshire, and taught poetry at Tufts University for twenty-three years. 
  Praise for Girl as Birch: “Rebecca Kaiser Gibson’s Girl as Birch is a wonder of lyric compression and subtle music. At times deeply personal, at times nearly mythic, these poems meditate on the complexities of memory and mortality, the fact of the female body, and the lessons of the natural world, cultivated and wild. These are beautiful poems and I’ll return to them with great pleasure.”  ––Kevin Prufer, author of The Art of Fiction

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  Biggest Tank Battles of World...

  Editors Charles River

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  The tank was first developed by the British and French during World War I as a means to break the deadlock on the Western Front. More so than any previous war, the balance of power lay with the defense, as machine guns, trenches, bunkers, barbed wire, and rapid-firing rifles all made frontal assaults on established positions prohibitively costly. In the closing months of the war, the tank partially evened up that balance, even as the war’s commanders initially proved unsure of how to use them. While it cannot be said that the tank won the war, it contributed to its end and if the fighting had continued another year, the mass production that had started in Allied countries may have proved decisive. 
  	World War II was the culmination of a quarter century of tank development, and it would also be the first major test of tanks in mobile warfare during which they had to face other tanks. However, many of the tanks were constructed with the static warfare of the Western Front in mind and were thus slow and had short operational ranges. Others were too light to face opposing tanks or the new generation of anti-tank weapons that hadn’t existed in World War I. The unsuitability of these tank models for this new kind of warfare was quickly recognized, and the belligerent powers scrambled to create better designs. As each new, improved model came off the assembly lines, the opposing powers rushed to create a tank that could beat it. In that regard, World War II was also a war between rival engineers. 
  	The beginning of World War II found the major powers developing tanks to some extent, but lingering ideas from World War I affected the development of tanks during the Interwar period.

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  WHAT NOW MAMA? - The No-Fluff...

  Alyece Smith

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  The No-Fluff, First-Year Guide for Autism Moms Who Want Clarity, Calm, and a Plan 
  You just heard the word Autism—and everything shifted. 
  Now you’re standing in a sea of acronyms, waitlists, and Google tabs… wondering what happens next. 
  This is the book you reach for when the diagnosis is fresh and the fog is real. 
  Written by a fellow Autism mom, What Now, Mama? is your no-judgment, straight-talking guide through the first year after diagnosis. 
  Inside, you’ll find: 
  ✔️ Simple breakdowns of therapies, IEPs, and sensory tools 
  ✔️ Scripts and strategies for school meetings, meltdowns, and burnout 
  ✔️ Journal pages, visual trackers, and calming plans—for you and your child 
  ✔️ Encouragement without toxic positivity 
  ✔️ A workbook section you’ll actually want to use 
  Whether you’re processing the news, fighting for services, or just trying to get through the day—this book meets you where you are. 
  You don’t need a degree. You don’t need perfection. You just need a plan. 
  A portion of every sale supports Caiden’s Corner Foundation, helping families access sensory kits, training, and real-life support after diagnosis. 
  Bonus: Includes QR code access to our Amazon favorites list with regulation tools, books, and mom essentials. 
  This isn’t a book about Autism. 
  It’s a book about you—navigating it, surviving it, and starting to own it.

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  Academic Dependency and...

  Fernanda Beigel, Hanan Sabea

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  Since 1960, an unequal international structure is recognized in terms of production and circulation of knowledge in the international science system. This phenomenon is called academic dependency and motivated actions towards promoting the education of scientist and stimulating the bond between institutions and scholars of the periphery. This, considering that the peripheral knowledge-production structures were compromised by colonialism and its lasting effects.

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