Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Becoming a Travel Nurse -...

  Patrice M Foster

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  Have you always wondered if travel nursing would be a good fit for you as an RN? Have you had questions about how to become a travel nurse, and what it takes to become a successful and fulfilled one? 
  Have you been wondering about the other side of travel nursing that no one talks about, and you want to know everything before you commit to this career path? 
  Have you been experiencing difficulties with settling in your assignments and seeking advice, on what you can do better? 
  In this book, you will learn everything there is to know about travel nursing – most of which is never said out loud. Written by an experienced travel nurse, who has been on this journey and knows the path so well, the lessons are invaluable; they are real and practical in the real world of a traveling nurse! 
  If you have been looking for the truth regarding this career path, and only getting bread cramps of truth, then this book is a honest blueprint for the journey of a travel nurse. 
  Have you been wondering; 
  What does it take to become a travel nurse? 
  What is the negative side of this career path, and how can I survive it? 
  How do I ensure that I work with the right agency and sign contracts that fulfill my needs? 
  How do I make settling down in new locations smooth and save money and time? 
  How do I handle the downsides such as housing issues, license troubles, hostile environments, socializing problems etc. that are common in a travel nurses ‘nomad’ life? 
  If you have these and other related questions, you will find legitimate answers in this book.

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  Fish Town

  John Gerard Fagan

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  "For years my life had been a string of temporary work in factories and call centres or unemployed. Approaching 30 and disillusioned with life in Glasgow, I sold everything I had and left for a new life in a remote fishing village in Japan. I knew nothing of the language or the strange new land that I would call home for the next seven years. Fish Town is an eye-opening true story that paints the reality of living in Japan as an outsider."
  John's debut memoir, written entirely on his phone, reads like a book of poetry or perhaps a long text message. This gifted writer captures the experience of a Scottish man living in Japan – with humour, wit, honesty, and by all means without an ounce of political correctness.
  "Periods of hopelessness and despair are perfectly blended with hilarity and hope, instantly giving off vibes of Post Office by Charles Bukowski. Fagan's delivery is poignant and purposeful, with writing so crisp it's easy to fly through the pages. Truly a book I will never forget." – Aidan Martin, author of Euphoric Recall

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  Miles in Meaning

  Reece Davis

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  What if the true purpose of travel isn’t to see the world — but to understand it? 
  In Miles in Meaning, travel writer Reece Davis takes readers on an extraordinary journey across continents and inner landscapes alike. From the rain-soaked alleys of Kyoto to the windswept plains of Patagonia, Davis reveals how every mile walked, train boarded, and stranger met reshaped his idea of home, purpose, and belonging. 
  Blending vivid storytelling with heartfelt reflection, Miles in Meaning explores what happens when curiosity becomes a compass — guiding us toward empathy, connection, and the quiet revelations hidden in ordinary encounters. 
  This is not just a book about travel. 
  It’s a meditation on movement, mindfulness, and the enduring power of wonder.

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  Fire

  Anônimo

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  For readers and viewers of The Perfect Storm, opening this long-awaited new work by Sebastian Junger will be like stepping off the deck of the Andrea Gail and into the inferno of a fire burning out of control in the steep canyons of Idaho. Here is the same meticulous prose brought to bear on the inner workings of a terrifying elemental force; here is a cast of characters risking everything in an effort to bring that force under control. 
  Few writers have been to so many desperate corners of the globe as has Sebastian Junger; fewer still have provided such starkly memorable evocations of characters and events. From the murderous mechanics of the diamond trade in Sierra Leone to the logic of guerrilla warfare in Afghanistan and the forensics of genocide in Kosovo, this new collection of Junger's nonfiction will take you places you wouldn't dream of going to on your own.

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  Asuka Period - Buddhism Reform...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Asuka Period (538–710) marks a pivotal era in Japan’s history, serving as the transitional phase between the ancient Kofun Period and the Nara Period. This era is often considered the birthplace of Japanese civilization, a time when the political, religious, and cultural foundations of the nation began to take shape. It was during this period that Japan first came into direct contact with continental Asia, particularly through the introduction of Buddhism, the establishment of a centralized government, and the adoption of Chinese-style political and legal systems. 
  The early years of the Asuka Period were dominated by the Soga clan, who played a crucial role in the political and religious developments of the time. Their influence can be seen in their advocacy for the adoption of Buddhism, which arrived in Japan from Korea around the mid-sixth century. Buddhism’s introduction, however, was met with resistance from the powerful native Shinto religious leaders and aristocracy, creating a conflict that would shape the religious landscape of Japan for centuries to come. 
  Despite early opposition, Buddhism gradually took hold in Japan. The Soga clan, with the support of the royal family, used Buddhism as a tool to consolidate power and gain legitimacy. By the late 6th century, the religion had become deeply integrated into the fabric of Japanese society, influencing not only spiritual practices but also politics, art, and culture.

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  The Uncommercial Traveller

  Charles Dickens

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  The Uncommercial Traveller by Charles Dickens is a captivating collection of essays blending travelogue, social commentary, and personal reflection. Written from the perspective of a wandering storyteller, Dickens explores London’s bustling streets and ventures beyond, observing the lives of its diverse inhabitants—from the impoverished to the privileged. With his trademark wit and vivid prose, he delves into themes of poverty, crime, memory, and human resilience. The essays range from haunting encounters with destitute children to nostalgic recollections of his own past, offering both humor and poignant critique. Dickens’ keen eye for detail and empathy for society’s marginalized make this work a timeless meditation on urban life and the human condition. A blend of fact and fancy, The Uncommercial Traveller reveals Dickens at his most introspective and incisive.

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