Other books that might interest you

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  They Hear Me Crying Now! - The...

  Cassie Moore

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  Little Cassie Moore was barely able to speak when her hell began. Tortured by a family of abusers, she knew nothing other than a life of terrified subjugation. 
  In her international best-seller “Did You Hear Me Crying?” she lifted the lid on the horrific childhood she secretly endured. But what happened to her in the years that followed? After being sold into an abusive marriage as a teenager, was it her destiny to endure a lifetime of sexual violence, or could she make a break for freedom? 
  Finally, after years of pent-up demand, those questions and more are answered in this tear-jerking sequel! 
  DISCLAIMER: This book is based upon the author’s true life story, in which episodes of child abuse, domestic abuse and other sexual crimes are prevalent. Reader discretion is advised.

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  Dark Psychology - Sadism Threats...

  Amanda Grapes

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  We don’t always talk about some of the darker sides of human psychology, but they are out there. The simple truth is that just because you don’t focus on something, doesn’t mean it’s not real. 
  On that note, this book discussed topics such as blackmail, manipulation, and sadism. Some people have been hurt so much that all they want, is to see the world burn. They don’t care about others, and they just use them as tools to get what they want. 
  If you are tough enough to face that dark side, then come on over and start reading or listening to this guide.

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  Capone - A Photographic Portrait...

  Tribune Chicago

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  A visual retelling of the rise and eventual fall of Al Capone, comprised of many never-before-published photographs from the Chicago Tribune’s archives. A look back in time to the Roaring Twenties and the early days of organized crime, this collection of historical photos—taken from 1926 to 1952—focus on Capone and those connected to him, including his family, mob rivals, and targets. Many of these photographs have never been seen outside of Chicago’s Tribune Tower, but all of them are high-quality scans of original glass-plate negatives, making them historically significant to both photography buffs and readers interested in Capone. The introduction by the Chicago Tribune’s associate managing photo/video editor details this process in an illuminating, fascinating fashion. The first section gives readers a look inside Capone’s luxurious and illicit gangster lifestyle—vacation homes, mob funerals, gun-toting arrests—up to the time of the Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre in 1929. The second part follows Capone’s 1931 indictment, trial, and sentencing on charges of defrauding the government and violating prohibition. The third section introduces readers to a mob target who evaded assassination for decades, and one who was not so lucky. The fourth part follows up with Al Capone’s brother, Ralph, and the fifth part focuses on Capone’s death.

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  Prince of Darkness - The Untold...

  Shane White

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  In the middle decades of the nineteenth century Jeremiah G. Hamilton was a well-known figure on Wall Street. He was reportedly the richest African American man in the United States, possessing a fortune of $2 million, or in excess of $250 million in today's currency.In Prince of Darkness, a groundbreaking and vivid account, eminent historian Shane White reveals the larger-than-life story of a man who defied every convention of his time. He wheeled and dealed in the lily white business world, he married a white woman, he bought a mansion in rural New Jersey, he owned railroad stock on trains he was not legally allowed to ride, and generally set his white contemporaries teeth on edge when he wasn't just plain outsmarting them. An important contribution to American history, Hamilton's life offers a way into considering, from the unusual perspective of a black man, subjects that are usually seen as being quintessentially white, totally segregated from the African American past.

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  Journey of Influence: The Lyndon...

  Graham Becket

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  'Journey of Influence: The Lyndon Johnson Years, Book Three' 
  Are you aiming to elevate your career and deepen your understanding by mastering influential leadership from Lyndon Johnson's era? 
  In search of a detailed guide that offers all the essential components to comprehend the impact of Lyndon Johnson's leadership? 
  Your exploration concludes here! 
  This guide is your essential ally, offering profound insights, practical applications, and engaging exercises to ensure your success in understanding Johnson's influence. 
  Updated with insights drawn from Lyndon Johnson's impactful leadership era. 
  Highlighted features of this comprehensive guide: 
  - In-depth exploration of leadership insights from Lyndon Johnson's era 
  - Thorough explanation of impactful leadership during Johnson's time 
  - Effective strategies for mastering leadership qualities and challenges 
  Our guide distinguishes itself through extensive coverage, essential for grasping the intricacies of Johnson's leadership. Concepts are examined precisely and thoroughly. 
  Crafted with a coherent structure and straightforward language, our guide ensures smooth progression between topics. Embrace clear, precise, and insightful content on Lyndon Johnson's leadership. 
  So, why delay? Click the BUY NOW button to secure your guide and embark on your journey to mastering the impactful leadership of Lyndon Johnson's era! 
  Experience the profound journey of influence through the lens of Lyndon Johnson's years and enhance your leadership skills today!

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  Poser - My Life in Twenty-three...

  Claire Dederer

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  The studio was decorated in the style of "Don't Be Afraid, We're Not a Cult." All was white and blond and clean, as though the room had been designed for surgery, or Swedish people. The only spot of color came from the Tibetan prayer flags strung over the doorway into the studio. In flagrant defiance of my longtime policy of never entering a structure adorned with Tibetan prayer flags, I removed my shoes, paid my ten bucks, and walked in . . .Ten years ago, Claire Dederer threw her back out breastfeeding her baby daughter. Told to try yoga by everyone from the woman behind the counter at the co-op to the homeless guy on the corner, she signed up for her first class. She fell madly in love.Over the next decade, she would tackle triangle, wheel, and the dreaded crow, becoming fast friends with some poses and developing long-standing feuds with others. At the same time, she found herself confronting the forces that shaped her generation. Daughters of women who ran away to find themselves and made a few messes along the way, Dederer and her peers grew up determined to be good, good, good—even if this meant feeling hemmed in by the smugness of their organic-buying, attachment-parenting, anxiously conscientious little world. Yoga seemed to fit right into this virtuous program, but to her surprise, Dederer found that the deeper she went into the poses, the more they tested her most basic ideas of what makes a good mother, daughter, friend, wife—and the more they made her want something a little less tidy, a little more improvisational. Less goodness, more joy.Poser is unlike any other book about yoga you will read—because it is actually a book about life. Witty and heartfelt, sharp and irreverent, Poser is for anyone who has ever tried to stand on their head while keeping both feet on the ground.

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