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  Short Nonfiction Collection Vol 018

  Various Various

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  A collection of short nonfiction works in the public domain. The selections included in this collection were independently chosen by the readers, and the topics encompass law, history, science, travel, philosophy, nature and religion.  (summary by J. M. Smallheer)

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  A Year in the Life of the...

  Amanda Owen

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  The Sunday Times bestseller full of inspiring tales of life as a shepherdess, by the star of More4's Our Farm Next Door: Amanda, Clive & The Kids and Channel 5’s Our Yorkshire Farm.From bestselling author Amanda Owen come more stories of life at Ravenseat, the remote Yorkshire hill farm she shares with husband Clive, eight children and 1,000 sheep. In A Year in the Life of the Yorkshire Shepherdess she describes the age-old cycles of a farming year and the constant challenges the family faces, from being cut off in winter to tending their flock on some of Yorkshire's highest, bleakest moors – land so inaccessible that in places it can only be reached on foot.Writing with her trademark warmth and humour, Amanda takes us into her life as nine-year-old Miles gets his first flock, Reuben takes up the flugelhorn and she gives birth to a new baby girl. She is touched by the epic two-day journey of a mother sheep determined to find her lamb and gives a new home to an ageing and neglected horse. Meanwhile Clive is almost arrested on a midnight stakeout to catch a sheep-worrying dog and becomes the object of affection for a randy young bull.Funny, poignant and charming, A Year in the Life of the Yorkshire Shepherdess is a must for anyone interested in the countryside and those who farm it.'Amanda Owen is like a breath of fresh air. Amanda's life is one of old-fashioned values, hard graft and plenty of love. She, like her life, is extraordinary' - Ben Fogle

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  Why Men Text vs Why Women Text

  J.-M. Kuczynski

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  When women text, it is to connect. When men text, it is to escape.

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  The Antichrist - A Bold Critique...

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  What if the moral systems that guide our lives are not the pinnacle of virtue but barriers to true freedom and greatness? 
  The Antichrist is Friedrich Nietzsche’s unapologetic critique of Christianity, traditional morality, and the societal norms he saw as stifling human potential. This bold and revolutionary work examines the origins of religious belief, its impact on human behavior, and the need to break free from outdated systems to embrace a more empowering and life-affirming philosophy. 
  This modern translation makes Nietzsche’s challenging ideas more accessible while preserving the sharpness and depth of his original work.What You’ll Discover:A Radical Critique of Religion and Morality – Examine Nietzsche’s piercing analysis of Christianity and traditional ethics.The Pursuit of True Freedom – Explore self-overcoming and the path to greatness beyond societal constraints.A Call to Embrace Life – Reject life-denying beliefs and adopt a philosophy of strength and empowerment.Timeless Insights for Modern Readers – Gain the confidence to challenge norms, embrace individualism, and navigate life’s complexities. 
  This adaptation ensures Nietzsche’s groundbreaking ideas are presented clearly, making The Antichrist an essential read for anyone seeking to challenge conventional thinking and live with authenticity. 
  Break free from outdated beliefs, discover your true potential, and embrace life with clarity and strength. 
  Start your journey into Nietzsche’s revolutionary philosophy today. Get your copy now and transform the way you see the world.

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  I Never Had It Made - An...

  Jackie Robinson, Alfred Duckett

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  The New York Times–bestselling autobiography of Jackie Robinson, barrier-breaking Brooklyn Dodger and civil rights legend: “An American classic.” —Entertainment Weekly 
   
  Before Barry Bonds, before Reggie Jackson, before Hank Aaron, baseball's stars had one undeniable trait in common: they were all white. In 1947, Jackie Robinson broke that barrier, striking a crucial blow for racial equality and changing the world of sports forever. I Never Had It Made is Robinson's own candid, hard-hitting account of what it took to become the first black man in history to play in the major leagues. 
   
  I Never Had It Made recalls Robinson’s early years and influences: his time at UCLA, where he became the school’s first four-letter athlete; his army stint during World War II, when he challenged Jim Crow laws and narrowly escaped court martial; his years of frustration, on and off the field, with the Negro Leagues; and finally that fateful day when Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers proposed what became known as the “Noble Experiment”—Robinson would step up to bat to integrate and revolutionize baseball. 
   
  More than a sports story, I Never Had It Made also reveals the highs and lows of Robinson’s life after baseball. He recounts his political aspirations and civil rights activism; his friendships with Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, William Buckley, Jr., and Nelson Rockefeller; and his troubled relationship with his son, Jackie, Jr. It endures as an inspiring story of a man whose heroism extended well beyond the playing field. 
   
  “Affecting and candid . . . I Never Had It Made offers compelling testimony about the realities of being Black in America from an author who long ago became more a monument than a man, and his memoir is an illuminating meditation on racism not only in the national pastime but in the nation itself.” —The New York Times 
   
  “A disturbing and enlightening self-portrait by one of America’s genuine heroes.” —Publishers Weekly 
   
  “An important book that should be widely read.” —The New York Times Book Review

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  A Lincoln - A Biography

  Ronald C. White Jr.

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  In this important new biography, Ronald C. White, Jr. offers a fresh and fascinating definition of Lincoln as a man of integrity—what today’s commentators are calling “authenticity”—whose internal moral compass is the key to understanding his life. Through meticulous research, utilizing recently discovered Lincoln letters, legal papers, and photographs, White depicts Lincoln as a person of intellectual curiosity, comfortable with ambiguity, and capable of changing his mind. The reader is treated to an exploration of Lincoln’s compelling words, his changing ideas on slavery, the shaping of the modern role of Commander-in-Chief, and his surprising religious odyssey. A. Lincoln, so titled for the way Lincoln signed his name, sheds an innovative and profound light on our nation’s most beloved leader for a new generation of Americans. 
   
  “Ronald C. White’s A. Lincoln is the best biography of Lincoln since David Donald's Lincoln (1995).... Amid all the books on Lincoln that will be published during the coming year, this one will stand out as one of the best.” —James M. McPherson, author of Battle Cry of Freedom, and winner of the Pulitzer Prize

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