Other books that might interest you

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  An Empirical Study of EFL...

  Ruth Trüb

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  This book presents a research study investigating young foreign language learners' ability to compose communicative texts in English. It reviews current research on young learners' EFL writing, reports on the learners' EFL writing competence, describes text quality at different CEFR language levels, and discusses current teaching practices and the learners' perception of EFL writing.

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  Love's Braided Dance - Hope in a...

  Norman Wirzba

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  In this series of meditations, Norman Wirzba recasts hope not as something people have, like a vaccine to prevent pain and trouble, but as something people do. Hope evaporates in conditions of abandonment and abuse. It grows in contexts of nurture and belonging. Hope ignites when people join in what Wendell Berry calls "love's braided dance"—a commitment to care for one another and our world. 
   
   
    
  Through personal narratives and historical examples, Wirzba explores what sustains hope and why it so often seems absent from our vision of the future. The vitality of hope, he maintains, depends on a collective commitment to care for the physical world (its soils and waters, plants and animals, homes and neighborhoods) and to promote the moral, aesthetic, and spiritual ideals that affirm life as good, beautiful, and sacred. 
   
   
    
  Engaging with such contemporary topics as climate change, AI, and social media, and the intensifying refugee crises and drawing on the wisdom of James Baldwin, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Robin Wall Kimmerer, Martha Graham, and others, Wirzba offers a powerful argument for hope as a way of life in which people are intimately and practically joined with all the living.

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  Dark Psychology 10 - Master the...

  Halbert Ward

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  Peek Behind the Curtain:  
  Uncover and Harness Dark Psychology 101! 
  Hey there, have you heard about Dark Psychology?  
  Has anyone ever broached the subject with you?  
  Chances are, most people haven't, which is typical. In the gloomy recesses of consciousness, ideas echo and feelings swirl, this is the domain of Dark Psychology, an underappreciated subfield of psychology. Because of the associated taboos, people avoid talking about this subject. In addition to illuminating the forces, "Dark Psychology 1.0" will teach you how to harness or fight against their power.  
  Come explore the uncharted territory of subconscious influence with Halbert Ward, where your thoughts are both your weapon and your strategy. Prepare to be swept away into the shadowy realm of Dark Psychology as he grants you access to the hidden playbook of the human mind. 
  Beyond being just a book, "Dark Psychology 1.0" is your ticket to deciphering the unseen influences that mold our emotions, ideas, and deeds. Ward encourages you to think about the moral quandaries that come with Dark Psychology and to use psychological knowledge responsibly by posing ethical questions. 
  Fasten your seatbelts for a mind-bending voyage that will reveal secrets and test your perceptions. 
  Are you brave enough to flip the page? 
  Get Your Copy Now!

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  Uncertain Climes - Debating...

  Joseph Giacomelli

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  Uncertain Climes looks to the late nineteenth century to reveal how climate anxiety was a crucial element in the emergence of American modernity. 
   
  Even people who still refuse to accept the reality of human-induced climate change would have to agree that the topic has become inescapable in the United States in recent decades. But as Joseph Giacomelli shows in Uncertain Climes, this is actually nothing new: as far back as Gilded Age America, climate uncertainty has infused major debates on economic growth and national development. 
    
  In this ambitious examination of late-nineteenth-century understandings of climate, Giacomelli draws on the work of scientists, foresters, surveyors, and settlers to demonstrate how central the subject was to the emergence of American modernity. Amid constant concerns about volatile weather patterns and the use of natural resources, nineteenth-century Americans developed a multilayered discourse on climate and what it might mean for the nation’s future. Although climate science was still in its nascent stages during the Gilded Age, fears and hopes about climate change animated the overarching political struggles of the time, including expansion into the American West. Giacomelli makes clear that uncertainty was the common theme linking concerns about human-induced climate change with cultural worries about the sustainability of capitalist expansionism in an era remarkably similar to the United States’ unsettled present.

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  Secrets of Civilizations:...

  Orson Graystone

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  Secrets of Civilizations: Unmasking the Rise and Fall 
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐⭐ 
  Are you eager to advance in your career and deepen your knowledge by mastering the wisdom of history? 
  Searching for a thorough guide that encompasses all the essential elements for unlocking wisdom from history to shape our future? 
  Your quest ends here! 
  This guide serves as your ultimate companion for enhancing your understanding and engaging in practical exercises. With this resource, you're set for success. 
  Updated for the current exploration of historical insights. 
  Key Features of This Comprehensive Guide: 
  - In-depth insights into historical civilizations and their lessons 
  - Detailed explanations of significant historical events and their impacts 
  - Effective strategies for understanding and applying historical knowledge 
  Our guide stands out due to its extensive coverage, essential for your journey. Concepts are not just brushed upon; they are explored with depth and clarity. 
  Please note that this guide operates independently and is not affiliated with any official historical entity. 
  Crafted with a logical structure and accessible language, our guide ensures seamless transitions between topics. Say farewell to convoluted jargon and embrace clear, precise, and technically sound content. 
  So why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your path to unlocking the insights of history for a brighter future! 
  Explore the wonders of civilization and how the lessons from history can guide your future!

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  Egg - A Dozen Ovatures

  Lizzie Stark

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  An unconventional history of the world’s largest cellular workhorse, from chickens to penguins, from art to crime, and more. 
  The egg is a paradox―both alive and not alive―and a symbol as old as culture itself. In this wide-ranging and delightful journey through its natural and cultural history, Lizzie Stark explores the egg’s deep meanings, innumerable uses, and metabolic importance through a dozen dazzling specimens. 
  From Mali to Finland, mythologies around the globe have invested the egg with powers of regeneration and fecundity, often ascribing the origin of the world to a cosmic egg. An oracle to Romans, fought over by Gold Rush gangs, used as the foundation of the Clown Egg Registry, and blasted into space, the egg has taken on larger proportions than, say, the ovum of an ostrich. 
  It has starred in global dishes from the Korean comfort food ttukbaegi gyeranjjim to the less regaled yet iconic soft-boiled egg. Stark writes a biography of French-born chef Jacques Pépin through his egg creations, and weaves in her personal experiences, like attempting to make the perfect omelet or trying her hand at pysanky―the Ukrainian art of egg decoration. She also explores her fraught relationship to the eggs in her body due to a familial link to cancer, and shares her delight in becoming a mother. 
  Filled with colorful characters and fascinating morsels, Egg is playful, informative, and guarantees that you’ll never take this delicate ovoid for granted again.

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