Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Richard Sorge and the Cambridge...

  Charles River Editors

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  Soviet Russia followed a philosophy demanding international, global revolution – which, in practice, often resembled conquest by any means available, direct or indirect. While the Soviets never hesitated to use naked force when it seemed advisable, or when compelled to it by outside attack, they made intensive use of covert operations – spying, assassination, bribery, infiltration of governments and educational systems, the deployment of agents provocateur and “agitprop” – in an effort to weaken other nations from within or possibly cause takeover by a friendly revolutionary regime.  
  Soviet agents operated in all European countries and others, but their main efforts naturally focused on the strongest potential rivals – Germany, the United States, and Great Britain. Intelligent, persistent, and ruthless, the Soviets succeeded in recruiting a considerable number of agents, including men from the British ruling class. 
  Their activities enabled the Soviets to capture and execute hundreds, if not thousands, of the opponents of their regime along with numbers of British agents. The men responsible for this unprecedented leaking of life-or-death information would enter history as the Cambridge Five – though in fact, they may have been only the core of a much larger group.  
  Occasionally, a spy will be so successful that they are able to place themselves in a position where they have access to information at the highest levels, secrets that really can change the course of world events. Sometimes, these spies may even be as handsome, charming, charismatic, and bold as their fictional counterparts.	One such spy was a man named Richard Sorge. Experiencing the horrors of World War I at first-hand turned Sorge into an ardent communist, after which he worked as a spy for the USSR in Germany, China, and Japan before and during World War II. He obtained vital military and political secrets and maintained his cover for over nine years.

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  Sir Isaac Newton: A short...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Sir Isaac Newton, British natural scientist and philosopher: Life and work in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  Mad Dogs and Englishmen -...

  Bryn Parry

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  Bryn Parry (1956–2023) was one of Britain's best-known countryside cartoonists. This re-issue of Mad Dogs and Englishmen is a superb collection of Bryn's shooting and dog cartoons. It gives an insight into a world that can really only be understood by a participant for whom it is more than a sport; it is a way of life.

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  Shaheedi Saka Bhai Taru Singh Ji...

  Swarn Singh

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  Shaheedi Saka Bhai Taru Singh Ji by Swaran Singh 
  In this book, the author gives a detailed account of Bhai Taru Singh Ji's martyrdom. It also talks about two important phases of his life before his sacrifice. These phases show his deep devotion to God, his selfless and helpful nature as a Khalsa, and his dedication to serving the Sikh community. 
  Before becoming a martyr, Bhai Taru Singh was known for his spiritual practices, including prayer and meditation. He was a brave, fearless warrior who cared about the well-being of others. The book explains how these qualities of courage and sacrifice emerged, especially in the fight for the freedom of the country and religion. Understanding these earlier parts of his life helps to better understand the significance of his martyrdom. 
  You can order it from Sikh Siyasat and get it delivered anywhere in the world.

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  Myths of India The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  Though it was one of the most advanced civilizations of its time and responsible for the most ancient prehistoric urban sites across the Indian subcontinent, the Indus Valley Civilization was forgotten for millennia, until 20th century archaeologists rediscovered and began excavations at Mohenjo-daro and Harappa. Although the civilization primarily flourished between approximately 3000 and 1500 BCE, these ancient Indians had longer lasting influences on the urbanization of the Indian subcontinent for centuries after, thanks to their monumental buildings and walls, enormous manmade platforms, innovative architectural techniques, and evidence that they engaged in trade over vast distances, with high-quality artifacts sent from the Indus Valley as far as Mesopotamia and even Africa.  
  	Of course, the Indus Valley Civilization and their successors, the Aryans, also influenced indigenous Indian religion and mythology. In the West, Hinduism is a religion that everyone has heard of but one that few non-practitioners truly understand. Today it is widely regarded as one of the world’s great religions and considered the indigenous religion of India, with practices and beliefs stretching back thousands of years.  
  	In reality, Hinduism as it is conceived of today is a conglomerate of a number of indigenous Indian religions. In fact, prior to the migration of Islam and the corporate invasion of the British, Hinduism may not have existed at all. Rather, a number of local religious traditions had very old belief systems dating back hundreds or thousands of years, depending on the tradition, and many worshiped gods that are no longer worshiped today. In essence, it was only through the non-indigenous populations in India, namely the Turks and later the British, who defined what Hinduism was.

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  The Medication-Free Protocol - A...

  PhD Dr Vara Prasad Chamakura

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  What if managing ADHD and Autism Spectrum behaviours didn’t begin with medication, but with understanding the brain’s energy needs and nutritional foundations? 
  The Medication-Free Protocol presents a science-informed, practical framework for parents, caregivers, and adults seeking non-pharmaceutical approaches to behavioural support. Written by a senior research scientist with decades of experience in drug discovery, the book bridges neuroscience, metabolic biology, and nutritional science with real-world dietary and supplementation strategies. 
  Rather than rejecting medicine, this book offers an alternative, evidence-based pathway—helping readers make informed, ethical decisions grounded in clarity, balance, and scientific reasoning. It is a guide for those looking beyond symptom management toward sustainable, nutrition-led support. 
  What if managing ADHD and Autism Spectrum behaviours didn’t begin with medication, but with understanding the brain’s energy needs and nutritional foundations? 
  The Medication-Free Protocol presents a science-informed, practical framework for parents, caregivers, and adults seeking non-pharmaceutical approaches to behavioural support. Written by a senior research scientist with decades of experience in drug discovery, the book bridges neuroscience, metabolic biology, and nutritional science with real-world dietary and supplementation strategies. 
  Rather than rejecting medicine, this book offers an alternative, evidence-based pathway—helping readers make informed, ethical decisions grounded in clarity, balance, and scientific reasoning. It is a guide for those looking beyond symptom management toward sustainable, nutrition-led support.

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