D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

• 

  Psychology of Success

  Introbooks Team

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Every life revolves around success and the means to success. People tend towards happiness in all aspects of life with being outstanding and able to achieve something special or amazing to set them apart from the rest. But success has different definitions according to its psychology. 
  Success is a sense of satisfaction to many. However, success should not be taken lightly. It demands a lot but promises a lot as well. One should have a strong belief in oneself and a growth mindset and absolutely no fear of failure in order to achieve success. 
  The route to success is a long and difficult one but guarantees that it will never be tedious or boring and demands perseverance to relish the journey.

  Voir livre

• 

  Becoming Story - A Journey Among...

  Greg Sarris

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A gently powerful memoir about deepening your relationship with your homeland. 
   
   
   
  For the first time in more than twenty-five years, Greg Sarris—whose novels are esteemed alongside those of Louise Erdrich and Stephen Graham Jones—presents a book about his own life. In Becoming Story he asks: What does it mean to be truly connected to the place you call home—to walk where innumerable generations of your ancestors have walked? And what does it mean when you dedicate your life to making that connection even deeper? Moving between his childhood and the present day, Sarris creates a kaleidoscopic narrative about the forces that shaped his early years and his eventual work as a tribal leader. He considers the deep past, historical traumas, and possible futures of his homeland. His acclaimed storytelling skills are in top form here, and he charts his journey in prose that is humorous, searching, and profound. Described as "jewellike" by the San Francisco Chronicle, Becoming Story is also a gently powerful guide in the art of belonging to the place where you live.

  Voir livre

• 

  Vikings and the Anglo-Saxons...

  Charles River Editors

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Over the centuries, the West has become fascinated by the Vikings, one of the most mysterious and interesting European civilizations. In addition to being perceived as a remarkably unique culture among its European counterparts, what’s known and not known about the Vikings’ accomplishments has added an intriguing aura to the historical narrative. Were they fierce and fearsome warriors? Were they the first Europeans to visit North America? It seems some of the legends are true, and some are just that, legend. Like many civilizations of past millennia, the Vikings are remembered in popular culture more for the fantastical accounts of their history than for reality. The written records of the history of the Viking period, consisting mostly of Norse sagas, metaphoric poems called skalds and monastic chronicles, were written down well after the events they described and tended to be lurid accounts rife with hyperbole. Furthermore, the most scathing tales of Viking raids are contained in the histories of monastic communities which were targets of Norse rapacity. These chronicles speak of the heathen Viking depredations of monastic treasuries and the ferocious torture and killing of Christian monks. The colorful bloody tales were certainly based on more than grains of truth, but they were also purposefully augmented to inject drama into history.  
  When they came to control most of England, the Anglo-Saxons became the dominant power in the region for nearly 500 years, and the strength of their cultural influence could be felt even after William the Conqueror won the Battle of Hastings and became the first Norman ruler on the island. The efforts to consolidate his rule in England were complicated from the start, both due to external enemies and those jockeying for his position while he was still alive, but the Normans would manage just barely to cling to power over England, and William remains the last foreign conqueror of the island. 

  Voir livre

• 

  Crash Course Public Speaking

  Introbooks Team

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Public speaking is an art through which people can communicate around the globe. It involves a plenty of skills and techniques to understand how efficiently one can speak in front of the crowd. These skills of public speaking are more significant than ever. The world has changed and there is so much knowledge left to explore and share. Today's era is full of knowledge and public speaking is paramount to share knowledge in a verbal form. There are many living beings who do not know the concept of public speaking and its perks. The emphasis on the various etiquettes of communication is very significant across the globe, so a whole package to understand the importance of public speaking. The vital key points are thoroughly discussed and various techniques are described for a better interaction with the audience during public speaking. The entire idea will be profitable for the new speakers.

  Voir livre

• 

  Lesbian Cowgirl

  Conner Hayden

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  When a young woman decides to indulge her passion for riding by taking a ranch vacation she gets more than expected. The ranch hand she is paired up with is a butch girl that takes a liking to her. As they get to work it becomes obvious that the girl is interested in being more than just friends. Turned on by the idea the woman plays along with the flirting until the passion comes to life on a moonlit evening ride. 
   
  This story contains sex scenes and is suitable for adults only. All characters are fictional and are over 18 years old.

  Voir livre

• 

  Play It Again II! - Duke...

  Bob Harris, Mike Waters

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Play It Again II!, with voice of the Blue Devils Bob Harris and color commentator Mike Waters, features radio highlights from Duke University's 1992 NCAA Men's Basketball National Championship run that saw the team defeat Campbell, Iowa, Seton Hall, and edge Kentucky in what is widely considered one of the greatest college basketball games ever played, before beating Indiana and the University of Michigan's Fab Five in the title game. Duke became the first team since UCLA, nineteen years earlier, to repeat as National Champions.

  Voir livre