Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  All These Things Added

  James Allen

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  Girls Gone Carnal

  Giselle Renarde

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  Furry. Vicious. Wicked.Lesbian shifters, vampires, and witches come in all shapes and sizes. From the humblest mouse to the most ferocious cougar, from maids and their mistresses to urban vamps and the women they lust after, these eight stories of lesbian sensuality are sure to inspire chills, thrills, and delicious shivers: Milady’s Bath ~ a Gothic tale from a Lady’s maid at midnightMrs. Fox and the Cat of Nine Tails ~ a fairy tale cat girl seduces her mistressSneak ~ a mouse shifter saves the day in a backwoods bordelloSparrow Takes Flight ~ a wind witch leaves as often as she comesBlood Lust ~ this vamp leaves a markWild Things ~ a deaf witch meets her match in the rainforestTaken from Behind ~ cougar shifters must be extra carefulBlood Money ~ urban fantasy from a student just vamping for the cash

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  In the shadow of violence

  Mohammad Fazeli

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  Mohammad Fazeli has summarized the book *"Violence and Social Orders"* in five parts.    This book, one of the final works by Douglass North, was written after his 90th birthday in collaboration with Barry Weingast, a political science professor at Stanford University, and John Wallis, an economic historian. It offers a unique perspective on the history of development.    The book examines the theory of violence and social orders in several developing countries. While it provides a historical interpretation of the transformations in European societies, the authors use this historical understanding to critique conventional development policies. In the final chapter, they discuss the theoretical implications of this alternative view of history.    The book introduces distinct theoretical hypotheses, making it highly engaging for those interested in political and economic development.    This work challenges many of the conventional teachings on political and economic development in Iran.

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  Thus Spake Zarathustra - A Book...

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  Zarathustra, is a prophet who has spent years in solitude in the mountains, seeking enlightenment. He eventually descends from the mountains to share his wisdom with humanity. Throughout the book, Nietzsche presents his ideas on a variety of topics, including morality, religion, the nature of existence, and the human condition. He challenges traditional views on these subjects, advocating for a new, individualistic perspective that encourages the pursuit of one's own path in life. "Thus Spake Zarathustra" is known for its poetic and often cryptic language, as well as its challenging ideas. It has been interpreted in many different ways, and remains a cornerstone of Nietzsche's philosophy. Read in English, unabridged.

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  Colonization and Decolonization...

  Editors Charles River

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  The modern history of Africa was, until very recently, written on behalf of the indigenous races by the white man, who had forcefully entered the continent during a particularly hubristic and dynamic phase of European history. In 1884, Prince Otto von Bismark, the German chancellor, brought the plenipotentiaries of all major powers of Europe together, to deal with Africa's colonization in such a manner as to avoid provocation of war. This event—known as the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885—galvanized a phenomenon that came to be known as the Scramble for Africa. The conference established two fundamental rules for European seizure of Africa. The first of these was that no recognition of annexation would granted without evidence of a practical occupation, and the second, that a practical occupation would be deemed unlawful without a formal appeal for protection made on behalf of a territory by its leader, a plea that must be committed to paper in the form of a legal treaty. 
  This began a rush, spearheaded mainly by European commercial interests in the form of Chartered Companies, to penetrate the African interior and woo its leadership with guns, trinkets and alcohol, and having thus obtained their marks or seals upon spurious treaties, begin establishing boundaries of future European African colonies. The ease with which this was achieved was due to the fact that, at that point, traditional African leadership was disunited, and the people had just staggered back from centuries of concussion inflicted by the slave trade. Thus, to usurp authority, to intimidate an already broken society, and to play one leader against the other was a diplomatic task so childishly simple, the matter was wrapped up, for the most part, in less than a decade. 
  This audiobook examines the turbulent history of imperialism across Africa and the consequences it has had.

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  Yang Chu’s Garden of Pleasure -...

  Yáng Zhū, Anton Forke

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  Not all Chinese philosophers were concerned with ethics or society. The most famous figure on the other side is the Epicurus of China, The Yáng Zhū.  
  While it forms Book 7 of the canonical Daost text Lièzǐ (列子), it is so different to the rest of that work that James Legge, the first English translator, refused to include it in his Lieh Tzu, viewing it as "negative Daoism" or a pleasure-seeking leftover from a prior, less spiritual age.  
  While the dominant voices of early Chinese thought urged public virtue, ritual discipline, or universal love, Yáng Zhū argues that the best life is a modest one of sensory enjoyment and personal contentment, grounded in the pure and unimpeded expression of your inborn nature. Fame, wealth, and even longevity are distractions from the obvious good stuff: good food, music, comfort, and inner ease.  He celebrates a quiet hedonism of sufficiency, a philosophy that scandalised Confucian moralists and provoked Mèngzǐ to complain that “the words of Yang Zhu and Mozi fill the empire.” 
  Anton Forke (1867–1944), the German sinologist and author, translated the chapter into English under the title Yang Chu’s Garden of Pleasure in 1912.  
  The little volume presented Yang Chu’s thought as a genuine Chinese counterpart to Epicureanism — a philosophy devoted to hedonism via the careful cultivation of a life free from anxiety and unnecessary desire.  
   
  Discover a gentler strain of Daoist thought — one that finds the meaning of life in a well‑tuned lute, a cup of wine, and the freedom to be oneself.

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