Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Inside the Storm: A Presidential...

  Nathaniel Asherow

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  "Inside the Storm: A Presidential Drama 2017 to 2021" 
   A Compelling Journey Through an Unprecedented Era 
  Are you eager to expand your career knowledge and truly grasp the nuances of a presidency between 2017 and 2021? 
  On the hunt for a thorough guide that covers all you need to know about this tumultuous period in history? 
  Look no further! 
  This audiobook is your ultimate companion for deepening your insights, honing your analytical skills, and engaging with hands-on historical context. It's designed to align perfectly with our updated framework for understanding this era of presidential drama. 
  Key features of this insightful audiobook: 
  - In-depth perspectives on historical events from 2017 to 2021 through a president's eyes 
  - Detailed explanation of pivotal moments in leadership and decision-making 
  - Effective strategies for comprehending and analyzing political drama and navigating through complexities 
  Our audiobook stands out for its comprehensive coverage, a crucial asset for those seeking a fuller understanding of this historical period. We delve into concepts and events with precision and depth. 
  Please note this audiobook is an independent resource and not affiliated with any official governmental entity. 
  Structured clearly with accessible language, "Inside the Storm: A Presidential Drama 2017 to 2021" ensures smooth exploration through complex topics. Say goodbye to dense, technical jargon and embrace clear, precise, and accurate content. 
  So, why wait? Secure your copy now and start your enlightening journey through a pivotal time in leadership from 2017 to 2021.

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  In Orion's Hands - a collection...

  Miranda Levi

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  Discover the captivating essence of the human experience within the pages of "In Orion's Hands: A Collection of Poems." Embark on a transformative journey through the depths of trauma and heartache, where the invaluable realization of self-worth shines brightly. Levi delicately weaves a tapestry of interconnectedness with the universe, inviting readers to explore the enchanting realm of love's embrace. She captures the human condition. Prepare to be moved, uplifted, and forever changed by this extraordinary poetic masterpiece. 
  Miranda Levi is a blogger, artist, avid letter writer, and poet. She's the author of A Tear In Time, a sci-fi novel & From A Youth A Fountain Did Flow, a dark YA Fantasy Horror novel. In Orion’s Hands is her first poetry collection. She lives in Seattle with her taxidermy raccoon, Vincent Cheese, and her husband, Peter.

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  After the Flames - A Burn...

  Jonathan R. Rose

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  "A fast-paced, compelling narrative that goes far beyond the headlines." —KEVIN DONOVAN, author of The Billionaire Murders 
   
   
   
  For Joey Philion, surviving the fire was only the beginning. 
   
   
   
  On the morning of March 10th, 1988, in Orillia, Ontario, a house fire engulfed fourteen-year-old Joey Philion in flames. He suffered third degree burns on ninety-five percent of his body. Doctors didn't think he would make it through the night. 
   
   
   
  After the Flames is about one of the world's most famous burn victims: his incredible survival, his nightmarish path to recovery that helped revolutionize medical treatment for burn victims worldwide, the fame thrust upon him after he was declared a hero from the media, and the tumultuous years that followed, most of which were spent under the microscope of an unforgiving public eye. 
   
   
   
  The story also follows Joey's family, including his mother Linda, stepfather Mike, and younger brother Danny, all of whom endured their own tremendous hardships in the wake of a fire that changed their lives forever.

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  Living With My Century - A Memoir

  Eda Sagarra

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  Professor Eda Sagarra, born in 1933, has been a significant and influential figure in Irish and European academic policy-making, contributing to the early development of the Erasmus scheme. Now, aged nearly 88, this memoir gives striking evidence of her self-discipline and formidable energy. This substantial memoir by one of the foremost female academics in Ireland starts with Sagarra's own perspective on committing her life story to history during the pandemic lockdown of 2020:
  The following memoir recalls for those born in the present century and schooled without the strong sense of Irish history, which defined our people from the Great Famine of the 1840s until recent times, what it was like to grow up as a woman in the twentieth century and seek a career in a man's world. It tries to re-capture as much what it felt like to the person experiencing it as what was happening in society. Younger people today who read of the restrictions to which women were subject in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s, will find it difficult to comprehend why our generation and the one that followed ours didn't challenge them. But probably the greatest contrast between the Ireland of then and now was the room for manoeuvre – or rather the absence of it. Today our lives are premised on a constantly changing world. Ireland is more connected across the globe than ever it was. Today most people are mobile. The Ireland when I was young was in almost every respect a static, hierarchical and paternalist society, one in which the accident of your birth would generally determine your whole life. No life is representative, but every person's experience is unique and worth recording for those who come after us. 
  A south Dublin convent girl, Sagarra probes childhood and family, schooling, and UCD — with a perceptive commentary on the Ireland of the 1930s and 1940s. Her remarkable memory and shrewd eye for detail present at times a painfully honest account of family and in the upper middle-class world of Catholic south Dublin, revealing the profound influence of Europe during her postgraduate years in post-war Germany, Switzerland and Austria.
  Running through this forensic account of her academic life is a keen awareness of the constant if subtle barriers to female advancement.
  
  For contemporary critics reconstructing the history of gender equality in Ireland and for readers of feminist history, this makes for essential reading. Her description of retirement since 1998 is colourful, poignant and revealing, and her reflections on old age and youth resonate.

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  Fish Town

  John Gerard Fagan

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  "For years my life had been a string of temporary work in factories and call centres or unemployed. Approaching 30 and disillusioned with life in Glasgow, I sold everything I had and left for a new life in a remote fishing village in Japan. I knew nothing of the language or the strange new land that I would call home for the next seven years. Fish Town is an eye-opening true story that paints the reality of living in Japan as an outsider."
  John's debut memoir, written entirely on his phone, reads like a book of poetry or perhaps a long text message. This gifted writer captures the experience of a Scottish man living in Japan – with humour, wit, honesty, and by all means without an ounce of political correctness.
  "Periods of hopelessness and despair are perfectly blended with hilarity and hope, instantly giving off vibes of Post Office by Charles Bukowski. Fagan's delivery is poignant and purposeful, with writing so crisp it's easy to fly through the pages. Truly a book I will never forget." – Aidan Martin, author of Euphoric Recall

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  Rearranged - An Opera Singer's...

  Kathleen Watt

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  Kirkus Reviews Best Indie Books of the Year (2023)
  PenCraft Book Award for Best Nonfiction (Winter 2024)
  In lyrical prose, with musical allusions, clinical references, and a bit of comic relief, Rearranged follows Kathleen Watt's plunge from the operatic stage into the netherworld of hospital life through the devastation of cancer, and out the other side. Kathleen was a New York opera singer at mid-career, with a steady, lucrative chorus job at the Metropolitan Opera and solo gigs elsewhere, anticipating her best year ever. Instead, a vicious bone cancer blew her plans to smithereens, along with her face. Bit by bit, through a brutal alchemy of toxins, titanium screws, and infinite kindness, she discovered new arrangements for old pieces, in a life catastrophically transposed. Not only a heart-wrenching medical odyssey, but an ultimately joyous personal journey of transformation.

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