Other books that might interest you

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  Master and Man - A Tale of Pride...

  Leo Tolstoy, Tim Zengerink

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  In the coldest moments, the warmest truths are revealed. 
  In Master and Man, Leo Tolstoy tells the unforgettable story of two men from vastly different worlds—a wealthy, prideful master and his faithful, silent servant—forced together by a raging snowstorm. What begins as a business trip becomes a journey of survival, redemption, and awakening. 
  This modern audiobook adaptation sharpens the drama and emotion of Tolstoy’s original tale, using clear, contemporary language that makes the story more accessible while preserving its moral weight. 
  What You’ll Hear in This Modern Translation: 
  •	A gripping winter survival story that pushes both body and spirit to the edge 
  •	The unraveling of pride and the emergence of compassion 
  •	A transformative tale about love, humility, and what it means to truly live 
  Included in This Edition: 
  This audiobook brings new clarity to a classic, making it perfect for modern listeners who want the timeless messages of Tolstoy told in an engaging, heartfelt voice. 
  Listen today—and discover how a frozen night thawed a frozen heart.

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  Reconnected Kids - Help Your...

  Dr. Robert Melillo

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  Reconnected Kids is a groundbreaking guide to help parents resolve their child's behavioral problems—without medication, strife, or drama. This empowering method shows parents how to first identify their own role in their child's behavior, and then how to guide the child to focus on goals, practice lifelong good habits, and stay motivated. 
   
   
   
  This insightful and whole-family approach will help parents and kids reach their full potential.

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  Anunnaki The: The History and...

  Editors Charles River

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  Today the Mesopotamians and their religion are sources of curiosity, but thousands of years ago, the religions were integral parts of their lives. From their birth to their death, deities surrounded them, and whether their social interactions were on the level of a smaller city or that of a larger nation-state, deities played key roles in the social fabric of their society. Whereas the Israelites were one people who worshipped a single god, Mesopotamian religions hailed from many sources that spanned thousands of years.  
  	Myth content and structure also changed as different dynasties came and went from Babylon. When modern Assyriologists – the term for scholars who study ancient Mesopotamia – began compiling the myths of the region, they realized that many of the most popular myths had several versions and were often copied into multiple languages. Although myths are part of a culture’s religion, Mesopotamian people’s religious rituals were usually independent of any myth: rituals were a way for humans to connect and gain favor with their gods, while the myths explained the way things came to be, as well as elucidating moral elements of society.  
  	In ancient Mesopotamia, families formed the basis of local communities, and from that core, states, kingdoms, and empires often derived their identity and legitimacy. Of course, the family unit also played a crucial role in the development of religious beliefs and myths, and one of the most influential is the Anunnaki. Scores of religious texts from ancient Mesopotamia – written in Sumerian cuneiform and Akkadian cuneiform – relate how the Anunnaki were the second generation of gods and goddesses. However, scholars debate their abilities, roles, and even which deities were considered among the Anunnaki. Many texts describe the Anunnaki collectively as guardians of the Underworld, yet in other texts, they are mentioned as protectors of the heavens.

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  Eros the Bittersweet - An Essay

  Anne Carson

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  Anne Carson's remarkable first book about the paradoxical nature of romantic loveSince it was first published, Eros the Bittersweet, Anne Carson's lyrical meditation on love in ancient Greek literature and philosophy, has established itself as a favorite among an unusually broad audience, including classicists, essayists, poets, and general listeners. Beginning with the poet Sappho's invention of the word "bittersweet" to describe Eros, Carson's original and beautifully written book is a wide-ranging reflection on the conflicted nature of romantic love, which is both "miserable" and "one of the greatest pleasures we have."

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  How to Spot a Hijackal

  PhD Rhoberta Shaler

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  A Hijackal® can make you feel crazy. Knowing how to spot one can help you take back your power and your sanity, and help you to:Know you're not to blameExperience joy and freedom againRebuild your self-esteemFeel safe and anxiety-free 
  This easy-to-hear, short field guide to Hijackals is the first step to understanding that you are not crazy, and quite possibly not wrong and not at fault for every single thing that happens TO the Hijackal in your life. 
  The typical behaviour of a Hijackal - whether your spouse, ex, parent or child - is actually abusive. And you don't have to accept it or tolerate it. And even if you desperately love this human, you can develop skills to navigate a relationship that is safe and a lot less crazy-making. 
  Dive in for a fast primer and start understanding just how a Hijackal thinks and behaves, so you can change your approach and strengthen your boundaries to stay safe, secure and sane.

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  History Speaks - Volume 2

  Amelia Earhart, Andrew Carnegie,...

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  Along with historical narrative, hear rare recordings of some of the most people in history, including Andrew Carnegie, Thomas Edison, William Howard Taft, James Whitcomb Riley, O. Henry, Arthur Conan Doyle, William Gillette, Theodore Roosevelt, Ellen Terry, King George V, and Amelia Earhart. Recording obtained and published by Rick Sheridan.

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