Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

• 

  The Art of War - A New Translation

  Sun Tzu, Filibooks

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Art of War dates to the fifth century B.C and is arguably the most famous military treatise ever written. 
  Throughout its history, The Art of War has been highly influential. Figures as diverse as Japanese daimyō Takeda Shingen, Chinese communist Mao Tse-Tung, and Finnish field marshal Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim have cited the book as inspirational. 
  During the Vietnam War the book served as an inspiration and guide for the Vietcong, which brought the book to the attention of the American military. 
  The focus of this reworking is to preserve the original intent of Sun Tzu as closely as possible.

  Zum Buch

• 

  The South African Famine of 1820...

  Sarah Willards

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In the early 19th century, South Africa was a land marked by contrasts—fertile valleys and arid plains, indigenous traditions and growing colonial ambition. The region most affected by the famine of 1820 was the Cape Colony, which had come under British control in 1806. This colony served as a strategic resupply point for British ships sailing to and from the East Indies, and it was gradually becoming a hub for European settlement, particularly by the Dutch-descended Boers and British immigrants arriving as part of state-sponsored schemes. These settlers introduced European agricultural practices, often ill-suited to the diverse and unpredictable South African climate. 
  The colony’s geography played a significant role in shaping life and livelihoods. Coastal areas received more rainfall and were relatively fertile, while the interior—known as the Karoo and other semi-arid zones—was prone to drought and soil erosion. Farming communities depended heavily on seasonal rainfall to sustain crops such as wheat, maize, and barley, as well as livestock including sheep and cattle. When these rains failed, communities faced immediate and severe consequences, especially in regions where irrigation infrastructure was minimal or nonexistent. 
  The social landscape of the Cape was equally complex. Indigenous groups such as the Xhosa, Khoikhoi, and San had long adapted to the challenges of the land through mixed economies of herding, gathering, and small-scale farming. Their interaction with European settlers was often strained, marked by competition over land and water sources, cultural misunderstandings, and colonial policies that marginalized local traditions and governance structures.

  Zum Buch

• 

  The Book We Wish We Had

  Lisa Bachman, Justin Bachman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Lisa Bachman’s son, Justin, was sick, suffering, and broken. Lisa and her husband, Ron, had no idea how to heal, help, or fix him. His third suicide attempt, by the time he was eleven years old, was their final wake-up call. Although he survived, their family was left without a roadmap. They would start down a path through a maze, hit a wall, turn around, and begin again. Thankfully, with help, they found their way. Not only did they get through extraordinarily difficult times with a suicidal son, but he went on to start a nationwide nonprofit organization and become a motivational speaker who led more that 150 full-school assemblies for students in grades five through twelve in sixteen states—all before he turned eighteen.Mental health problems and the subsequent intolerance and isolation are some of the most prevalent, yet least discussed issues facing parents and kids today. Children and teens are over schedule, overstimulated, and dealing with challenges and questions that adults could never have imagined. Add in undiagnosed issues, willful ignorance, limited resources, refusal of the school to provide resources and abandonment from those believed to be a support system, and readers will get a glimpse of the obstacles the Bachman family had to overcome to navigate the first twelve years of their son’s life. “I wrote The Book We Wish We Had to share our triumphs but even more so, to share our struggles. By revealing our vulnerabilities and missteps, my hope is that readers will relate and become better able to understand that their experiences and feelings are normal as they find their way out of their maze.” Says Bachman, a mother of three grown children.The Book We Wish We Had addresses issues head-on with raw realism, humor, and hope as Bachman tells the story of how her family navigated their son Justin’s suicide attempts, medical, and mental illness. More than a memoir, this book is a resource that speaks truth to the pain that is so difficult to voice

  Zum Buch

• 

  Ancient Ways Modern Truths - How...

  PHILIP BEARD, MARY PARKER

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Ancient Ways Modern Truths: How Indigenous Wisdom Can Guide Us Forward 
  Introducing "Ancient Ways, Modern Truths: How Indigenous Wisdom Can Guide Us Forward." This work is a testament to the enduring knowledge of indigenous peoples and an invitation to integrate their insights into our quest for a sustainable and balanced future. 
  Connect with timeless traditions through: 
  🌱 Earth's Echo: Unearth the profound connection indigenous cultures have with nature, and how their understanding of ecosystems can transform our environmental strategies. 
  🔥 Fire of Community: Learn about the principles of community and kinship that bind traditional societies and how these can address modern issues of loneliness and disconnection. 
  🌌 Spiritual Symbiosis: Delve into the spiritual relationships indigenous peoples have with the cosmos, offering a different perspective on life's purpose and our place in the universe. 
  🕊 Harmony in Healing: Explore holistic approaches to health and well-being practiced for generations, highlighting prevention, balance, and integration of mind, body, and spirit. 
  "Ancient Ways, Modern Truths" is an enlightening read for those seeking alternative viewpoints, sustainable living advocates, and anyone drawn to the wisdom of our ancestors. 
  Each chapter bridges ancient knowledge and contemporary challenges—to inspire, to heal, and to encourage a more profound respect for the insights of indigenous peoples. 
  Are you ready to engage with the lessons of the past to address the dilemmas of the present? To embrace the ancient ways that offer a beacon for our collective journey forward? To acknowledge the modern truths found in the heritage of the original stewards of our planet? 📚🌿🔮

  Zum Buch

• 

  The History of England

  Jane Austen

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The History of England from Henry IV to Charles I, by a partial, prejudiced, and ignorant historian.  N.B. There will be very few dates in this History! Jane Austen wrote The History of England in 1791, at the age of just 15, as a satirical parody of 18th-century historical textbooks.  It pokes fun at the apparent impartiality of contemporary historians and contains more opinions about the monarchs' relative characters than any facts or dates. The History of England was not published until 1922, more than a century after Austen's death.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Who Runs the World? - Unlocking...

  Lois Quam

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Women and girls across the world are often made to feel as if the challenges, limitations, and barriers they face are personal, belonging to them alone. When, in fact, they affect us all. The issues are systemic, societal, and global – and we have the power to create change. 
  In Who Runs the World?, author Lois Quam emphasizes the need to unlock the immense potential of women and girls globally. Quam argues that empowering women is the long-needed step for justice and the progress needed to address the growing challenges we face today. 
  Throughout the book, she speaks to the barriers – personal and systemic – that block the humanity and talent of half the all the world’s people – women. 
  Who Runs the World? sheds light on the path to change and the vital role women and girls play in addressing global challenges. Join the movement to unlock all the world’s talent and contribute to a more equitable and thriving world.

  Zum Buch