Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Biography of Famous People -...

  John E. Coffman

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  Explore biographical accounts of some of history’s most famous—and infamous—leaders during the Second World War. 
  This is a great listen, to the point and snappy,  to those who want to get info on the men in charge during WWII. 
  Some of the key political players in WWII are well-known; the names of Hitler and Mussolini evoke painful memories, while Churchill and Roosevelt are remembered for their strength. Learning the details of their lives prior to the Second World War is crucial in understanding how they gained their positions. 
  From the major Axis and Allied powers to nations like China, the men who held political control of the planet had complex motivations, unique goals, and fierce ambitions. Their influence directly impacted one of the most devastating wars in human history. 
  A great listen on the Biography for each of those presidents so you can understand the lives of the most powerful men of the 1930s and 1940s, this book will provide you with key factors you need to know.

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  The Odyssey Mindset - 7 Timeless...

  Dr Sam Akbar

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  Seven essential lessons from The Odyssey; a timeless story of strength against adversity, resilience and never losing sight of your goals.Who are you? How can you be who you want to be? How do you treat those around you? What really matters? The Odyssey Mindset translates the ancient wisdom of Homer’s classic epic into a reassuring and helpful toolkit for modern life. Each of the seven lessons are explained in parallel to our modern context, with practical takeaways and applications.Dr Sam Akbar, an Oxford Classicist and Clinical Psychologist, guides you through Odysseus’s physical journey from Troy to Ithaca, but also the mental lessons of this ancient journey of self-knowledge.Wherever you are on your journey, The Odyssey Mindset will help you navigate the obstacles that life presents.

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  The Dark History of the Occult -...

  Paul Roland

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  What evidence is there that evil entities can possess human beings and force them to commit horrific murders? 
   
  Black magic murders, Satanic sex cults and demonic possession are the diabolical practices that grab the tabloid headlines and reinforce the myth that evil and an unhealthy obsession with the occult are to blame for our increasingly violent society. But is the truth even darker and more disturbing? 
   
  From tribal magic and shamanism, through the work of WB Yeats and Aleister Crowley, to black magic rituals and New Age Nihilists, The Dark History of the Occult asks whether 'Satanic forces' are simply the emergence of the dark side of human nature, or whether we really have something to fear - namely, evil?

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  The Progressive Presidents

  Editors Charles River

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  When William McKinley was assassinated in 1901, young Theodore Roosevelt was thrust into the presidency, one that would earn him a place on Mount Rushmore, Roosevelt’s “Square Deal” domestic policies favored average citizens while busting trusts and monopolies. Roosevelt also promoted conservation as an environmental stance, while his “speak softly and carry a big stick” foreign policy is still an oft used phrase today. Roosevelt even earned a Nobel Prize during his presidency.   
  As one of the most influential men of the 20th century, there is no shortage of adjectives to use when describing Woodrow Wilson’s two terms as president of the United States. Wilson was a pioneer of the Progressive movement both before and during his presidency, becoming a populist champion a generation before Franklin Roosevelt’s New Deal. He ran for reelection by touting his neutrality during World War I, only to lead his nation into the war and become the architect of a world body that would lead to greater inter-connection among nations. Today Wilson is best remembered for his Fourteen Points, one of the most forceful arguments for an idealistic foreign policy in American history. 
  Franklin Delano Roosevelt might be America’s greatest 20th century president, but there’s no question that he was the most unique. A well-connected relative of Theodore Roosevelt, FDR was groomed for greatness until he was struck down by what was widely believed to be polio at the time. Nevertheless, he persevered, rising through New York politics to reach the White House just as the country faced its greatest challenge since the Civil War. For over a decade, Roosevelt threw everything he had at the Great Depression, and then threw everything the country had at the Axis powers during World War II. Ultimately, he succumbed to illness in the middle of his fourth term, just before the Allies won the war. 

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  Assad - The Triumph of Tyranny

  Con Coughlin

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  'Engrossing . . . has the vice-like grip of a thriller' - The Telegraph'Fascinating, timely and sharp' - Simon Sebag MontefioreIn Assad: The Triumph of Tyranny, Con Coughlin, veteran commentator on war in the Middle East and author of Saddam: The Secret Life, examines how a mild-mannered ophthalmic surgeon transformed himself into the tyrannical ruler of a once flourishing country.Until the Arab Spring of 2011, the world’s view of Bashar al-Assad was largely benign. He and his wife, a former British banker, were viewed as philanthropic individuals doing their best to keep their country at peace. So much so that a profile of Mrs Assad in American Vogue was headlined ‘The Rose in the Desert’. Shortly after it appeared, Syria descended into the horrific civil war that has seen its cities reduced to rubble and thousands murdered and displaced, a civil war that is still raging over a decade later.In this vivid and authoritative account Con Coughlin draws together all the strands of Assad's remarkable story, revealing precisely how a young doctor ensured not only that he inherited the presidency from his father, but held on to power to preside over one of the most brutal regimes of modern times.

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  Random Thoughts - The Sh*t We...

  Joseph Tito

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  Random Thoughts: The Sh*t We Don’t Talk About is not your typical self-help book—because honestly, the author’s still figuring it out too. 
  Told through raw, hilarious, and uncomfortably honest essays, Joseph Tito peels back the layers of adulthood, identity, parenting, aging, and emotional chaos. One minute you’re laughing about childproof pill bottles, the next you’re quietly spiraling over your purpose in life—just like he did. And still does. 
  This audiobook is for anyone who’s ever felt like they’re one meltdown away from enlightenment. It’s messy. It’s real. And it might just make you feel seen. 
  Hit play if you're ready to laugh, cringe, and maybe cry a little—in public.

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