Other books that might interest you

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  The Five Indian Nations of Canada

  Cadwallader Colden

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  The History of the Five Indian Nations is a first hand account written by Cadwallader Colden. He served as the first colonial representative to the Iroquois Confederacy. Impressions he made during the service resulted in writing this book, the first one on the subject. This book brings the first information regarding the life and customs of indigenous people from the North.

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  Healing Trauma - Understanding...

  Grace Rowan

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  Are you trapped in emotional pain that just won't go away, no matter how hard you try to move past it? 
  We all carry invisible wounds. Some from childhood. Some from relationships. Some from experiences that shattered our sense of safety in the world. The problem isn't just having these wounds—it's that most of us never learned how to properly heal them. 
  Left untreated, emotional trauma doesn't just fade—it festers. It shows up in failed relationships, self-sabotage, anxiety attacks, and that persistent feeling that something's fundamentally wrong with you. 
  This comprehensive guide cuts through the confusion about therapy options and delivers exactly what you need: practical, proven pathways to genuine healing. 
  You'll discover: 
  •	The differences between psychotherapy and counseling—and which one you actually need 
  •	How to match your specific trauma with the perfect healing approach 
  •	Powerful techniques like CBT and EMDR explained in plain language 
  •	How to rebuild meaningful relationships while healing your past 
  •	Ways to address emotional wounds even without formal therapy 
  For years, you've carried the weight of unresolved pain. You've tried to "just get over it" or "think positive," but the hurt keeps returning. 
  This isn't about putting a bandage on a wound that needs stitches. It's about giving you the exact tools professional therapists use to help people permanently heal from trauma. 
  The path to emotional freedom starts with the right map. Let this be your definitive guide to understanding not just why you hurt, but exactly how to heal—starting today.Take the first real step toward the life you deserve. Your journey to lasting emotional freedom begins now.

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  Narcoland: Book Summary & Analysis

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of Narcoland, by Anabel Hernandez.
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Anabel Hernandez.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  Narcoland exposes the dark and tangled web of corruption and drug trafficking that underpins Mexico's political and economic systems. This groundbreaking investigation reveals how high-ranking officials, powerful cartels, and multinational corporations collaborate to sustain the narcotics industry. The book traces the roots of the drug trade, delves into the systemic impunity that shields its perpetrators, and highlights the resilience of those who dare to speak out. It’s a compelling account of crime, power, and the human cost of a nation's struggle with organized crime.

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  The Roman Empire the Empire of...

  William Beeston

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  In "The Roman Empire the Empire of the Edomite," William Beeston throws a curveball at history, proposing a bold connection between the mighty Romans and the ancient Edomites of Jordan. Published in 1853, this controversial book dives deep into both groups' history and culture, searching for evidence of a shared ancestry. Beeston links similarities in language, customs, and even religion to paint a picture of the Romans as descendants of the Edomites. While mainstream historians largely reject his arguments due to lack of concrete proof, the book remains a fascinating exploration of these intertwined civilizations, offering a unique perspective on their origins and interactions.

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  Hope and Hard Truth - A Life in...

  Mary Beth Rogers

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  Mary Beth Rogers has led an eventful life rooted in the weeds of Texas politics, occasionally savoring a few victories—particularly the 1990 governor's race when, as campaign manager for Ann Richards, she did the impossible and put a Democratic woman in office. She also learned to absorb her losses—after all, she was a liberal feminist in America's most aggressively conservative state. 
   
   
   
  Rogers's road to a political life was complex. Candidly and vulnerably, she shares both public and private memories of how she tried to maintain a rich family life with growing children and a husband with a debilitating illness. She goes on to provide an insider's account of her experiences as Richards's first chief of staff while weaving her way through the highs and lows of political intrigue and legislative maneuvering. 
   
   
   
  Reflecting on her family heritage and nascent spiritual quest, Rogers discovers a reality at once sobering and invigorating: nothing is ever completely lost or completely won. It is a constant struggle to create humane public policies built on a foundation of fairness and justice—particularly in her beloved Texas.

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  Rare Recording of J Robert...

  J. Robert Oppenheimer

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  Julius Robert Oppenheimer (April 22, 1904 - February 18, 1967) was an American theoretical physicist and director of the Los Alamos Laboratory during World War II. He is often credited as the "father of the atomic bomb" for his role in organizing the Manhattan Project, the research and development undertaking that created the first nuclear weapons.

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