Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Master and Man - A Tale of Pride...

  Leo Tolstoy, Tim Zengerink

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  In the coldest moments, the warmest truths are revealed. 
  In Master and Man, Leo Tolstoy tells the unforgettable story of two men from vastly different worlds—a wealthy, prideful master and his faithful, silent servant—forced together by a raging snowstorm. What begins as a business trip becomes a journey of survival, redemption, and awakening. 
  This modern audiobook adaptation sharpens the drama and emotion of Tolstoy’s original tale, using clear, contemporary language that makes the story more accessible while preserving its moral weight. 
  What You’ll Hear in This Modern Translation: 
  •	A gripping winter survival story that pushes both body and spirit to the edge 
  •	The unraveling of pride and the emergence of compassion 
  •	A transformative tale about love, humility, and what it means to truly live 
  Included in This Edition: 
  This audiobook brings new clarity to a classic, making it perfect for modern listeners who want the timeless messages of Tolstoy told in an engaging, heartfelt voice. 
  Listen today—and discover how a frozen night thawed a frozen heart.

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  Stammering Against Truth -...

  Wen Gibson

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  This intimate and unflinching memoir explores Wen's struggle to survive, and confronts the belief that people don't change. Through appalling abuse and neglect, Wen finds a way to a very different kind of life, embodying resilience, healing and transformation. 
  The story is woven through with the intriguing themes of Wen's life. With humility, understanding and beauty, she delves into the plight of a stammerer, the unbreakable bonds of twinship, and her body's need to dissociate. 
  Wen's evocative imagery transports the reader from the red dirt of Broome, to the streets of India and the mists of Scotland. She crosses the continents, often by bicycle, committing to radical political action and spiritual exploration. These pursuits help forge her growing character. 
  After settling in Scotland, she uncovers buried memories of a terrifying Queensland childhood shrouded in threats and lies, and of her father's links to a Brisbane paedophile gang. 
  'To the outside world, we were the picture-perfect family. No one would have believed me, even if I could have found the words.' 
  She doesn't recoil from facing the truth of her childhood or the unconscionable harm her parents perpetuated. 
  Wen tells how she found her way to her heart and her true gender self. In doing so, she celebrates the power of kindness. Stammering Against Truth is a powerful and empowering book that proves past traumas need not define our futures.

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  Self Reliance

  Ralph Waldo Emerson

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  Discover the timeless wisdom of Ralph Waldo Emerson's "Self-Reliance," an audiobook that empowers listeners to embrace individualism, self-reliance, and authenticity. 
  In this influential essay, Emerson challenges conventional wisdom and encourages readers to trust their intuition, follow their own path, and cultivate their unique talents and abilities. With eloquent prose and profound insights, he explores the importance of self-trust, nonconformity, and the pursuit of one's true calling. 
  Emerson's words resonate as strongly today as they did when first published in 1841, offering invaluable guidance for navigating life's challenges and uncertainties. Whether you're seeking personal growth, creative inspiration, or simply a fresh perspective on life, "Self-Reliance" provides a roadmap to living with purpose, passion, and integrity. 
  Narrated with clarity and passion, this audiobook brings Emerson's timeless teachings to life, inspiring listeners to embrace their inner strength, forge their own path, and chart a course towards fulfillment and self-discovery. 
  So if you're ready to embark on a journey of self-discovery and empowerment, don't wait any longer. Start listening to "Self-Reliance" today and unlock the secrets to living a life of authenticity, courage, and freedom.

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  Golden Age Awakens The: The Lost...

  Ciprian Julei

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  The Golden Age Awakens: The Lost Truth of Humanity 
  UNVEIL THE TRUTH THEY DON'T WANT YOU TO KNOW 
  Beneath the thin veneer of recorded history lies a forgotten reality—one so profound it would shatter our understanding of human civilization. 
  • The spectacular truth about the Dacian civilization—guardians of cosmic knowledge that predates recorded history • Secret underground chambers discovered in Romania's Bucegi Mountains containing technology beyond our current scientific understanding • Ancient sound technology that could manipulate consciousness, matter, and even time itself • Evidence of deliberate historical falsification by powers determined to keep humanity disconnected from its true heritage • The hidden matriarchal wisdom tradition that preserved crucial knowledge through millennia of persecution 
  For decades, academic institutions and powerful interests have systematically buried these revelations. Now, as we stand at the threshold of a new era, this knowledge re-emerges—offering not just a revolutionary view of our past, but a transformative vision for humanity's future. 
  "The most explosive revelation of hidden history since 'Fingerprints of the Gods.' Julei connects dots that rewire your understanding of human potential." – Readers are saying 
  Are you ready to discover what was lost? What if everything you thought you knew about human history was built on carefully constructed lies? 
  THE GOLDEN AGE AWAKENS is not just a book—it's the key to unlocking your connection to humanity's extraordinary forgotten legacy. 
  [WARNING: Once you've seen the truth, you cannot unsee it.]

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  Trapped in America’s Safety Net...

  Andrea Louise Campbell

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  When Andrea Louise Campbell’s sister-in-law, Marcella Wagner, was run off the freeway by a hit-and-run driver, she was seven-and-a-half months pregnant. She survived—and, miraculously, the baby was born healthy. But that’s where the good news ends. Marcella was left paralyzed from the chest down. This accident was much more than just a physical and emotional tragedy. Like so many Americans—50 million, or one-sixth of the country’s population—neither Marcella nor her husband, Dave, who works for a small business, had health insurance. On the day of the accident, she was on her way to class for the nursing program through which she hoped to secure one of the few remaining jobs in the area with the promise of employer-provided insurance. Instead, the accident plunged the young family into the tangled web of means-tested social assistance.
   
  A social policy scholar, Campbell thought she knew a lot about means-tested assistance programs. What she quickly learned was that missing from most government manuals and scholarly analyses was an understanding of how these programs actually affect the lives of the people who depend on them. Using Marcella and Dave’s situation as a case in point, she reveals their many shortcomings in Trapped in America’s Safety Net. 
   
  
  And, while Marcella and Dave’s story is tragic, the financial precariousness they endured even before the accident is all too common in America, where the prevalence of low-income work and unequal access to education have generated vast—and growing—economic inequality. The implementation of Obamacare has cut the number of uninsured and underinsured and reduced some of the disparities in coverage, but it continues to leave too many people open to tremendous risk.
   
  
  Behind the statistics and beyond the ideological battles are human beings whose lives are stunted by policies that purport to help them. In showing how and why this happens, this book offers a way to change it.

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  Ocean - A History of the...

  John Haywood

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  A dazzling and ambitious history of the pre-Columbian Atlantic seas, Ocean is a story that begins with the formation of the mid-Atlantic ridge some 200 million years ago and ends with the Castilian conquest of the Canary Islands in the fifteenth century, providing a template for the methods used by the Spanish in their colonization of the New World. 
   
   
   
  John Haywood argues that the perception of Atlantic history beginning with the first voyage of the celebrated navigator Christopher Columbus is a mistaken one, and that the seafaring and shipbuilding skills that enabled European global exploration and expansion did not arrive fully formed in the fifteenth century, but instead were learned over centuries and millennia in the Atlantic and its peripheral seas. The pre-Columbian history of the Atlantic is the story of how Europeans learned to master the oceans. This story is key to understanding why it was Europeans, and not any of the world's other seafaring peoples, who "discovered" the world. 
   
   
   
  Informed by the author's travels around the Atlantic Ocean, Ocean is an in-depth history of a neglected subject, fusing geology, geography, mythology, developing maritime technologies, and the early history of exploration to narrate an enthralling story—one which lies at the very heart of Europe's modern history and its relationship with the world.

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