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  • av Kimberly Amato
    189

    Trigger Warning: Torture, rape, graphic violence In this cautionary tale of the decay of democratic systems, author Kimberly Amato delivers the chilling reminder that every generation discards the lessons of history at its own peril - and that of generations to come. On New Year's Day 2045, a desperate remnant of the 20-year-old resistance prepares for its final stand against the ruthless tyranny of the new world order. As cells of resistance across the world crumble, this tattered underground - literally, housed in the subterranean tunnels of the New York subway - strikes on two fronts: the prison which conceals a sadistic experimental medical facility and the very seat of power, where the battle reaches its explosive conclusion. Their leader Ellie Goldman, a renegade agent of the former Multinational Security Council remembers democracy in its last throes. Yet as disillusioned, debased, and desperate - one could argue, insane - as Ellie is, she retains the cache of compassion. Amato has created a soul-grindingly brutal post-apocalyptic world where everybody is a potential enemy-anybody could turn you in to the authorities. Human life is worthless; women, useless except as receptacles. Skin color is a crime. The prisons are full of thought criminals, people of color, women, and rebels, overseen by guards whose fate has been determined by the state's assignment testing. Mistrust and division are everywhere, even among the brothers of the resistance, even between the real brothers, Sam, a student dedicated to the resistance, and Tim, a prison guard ensnared in the government's torturing, extremely violent and sadistic machine. As the novel accelerates to its shocking but inevitable conclusion, the brothers act out the timeless struggle between love and so-called "duty"-actually the noose of authoritarianism--as the fate of humanity is decided by one idealistic woman determined to give the world a fresh start.

  • av Mary McCormack
    149

    Brushstrokes is a collection of haiku that delve into the feelings of first attraction and romance. From the "prelude" of a single glance to the "comfortable drift into each other's thoughts", these poems explore - via nature imagery and subtle human interactions - the wonder of falling in love.

  • av Eric Knopf
    146,-

    What determines whether someone will become an entrepreneur? Contrary to popular belief, an entrepreneur needs neither innate genius nor extreme grit to succeed. The secret is found in childhood experiences that can be created and fostered by parents.Parents hold the keys to creating the entrepreneurial spirit within their kids that will influence them to become entrepreneurs one day.This book is about how you can create an entrepreneurial spirit in your kids by raising them with specific experiences and teaching them certain formative principles and lessons. The 9 foundational principles outlined in this book are meant to be practical and applicable. Each principle includes easy-to-implement action items and replicable experiences to try at home with your kids.Do you want to raise your kids to have a different, more empowered view of the world? Regardless of their future career path, do you want them to grow up to be creative, hard-working, and resilient? Raising entrepreneurial kids is not about prescribing a career path or pressuring your kids into leadership roles; it's about creating an entrepreneurial spirit through intentional experiences.The author, Eric Knopf, is a parent of two kids and a co-founder of a successful tech company. He shares why the experience of growing up on a farm in Oregon equipped him to become a full-time entrepreneur fresh out of college. In addition, he shares the 9 practical principles that formed the entrepreneurial spirit that still drives him today, as well as plenty of present-day anecdotes and insights from parenting his kids.What You'll DiscoverThe most effective ways to help your child establish an unshakable (non-performance-based) identity.How to dismantle the fear of failure and redefine success.Ways to increase your kid's creative and visionary abilities.The secret to avoiding the entitlement mindset and helping your child feel motivated and empowered to work.Simple, affordable ways to help your kids bring their ideas to life.Why it's essential for kids to practice making decisions before the stakes are high.Practical ways to teach kids about borrowing, lending, and stewardship.Steps to help kids launch their own mini business.How to encourage your kids and stop them from falling victim to negativity bias. You can raise your kids to be entrepreneurs! This book will teach you how. Start reading Raising Entrepreneurs right now.

  • av John Duthie
    156

    Spartacus the Cat is a true story of a nine-month-old kitten finding his way to the front garden of a family in Gilles Plains in April 2016. The kitten was homeless and hungry and sat at the home of the Duthie family, as Jasmine's cat, Ginger, looked well-fed and thought he could get a feed. Ben found the cute kitten and called him Jeff and quickly learned trust was an issue through many hisses, scratches, and bites. Jeff's name was changed to a more suitable name - Spartacus, and it didn't take long until Sparty trusted the family and started sleeping on their beds. The cat has a great sense of humour, giving the family, including father John often laughed because Spartacus was funny. John wrote the book and created illustrations with the help of a few AI bots. The illustrated book is suitable for children aged ten and under.

  • av Joseph Maria Buckley
    150,-

    Marian Valley - Shrine of Our Lady Help of Christians has life-sized Stations of the Cross along one side of the valley that pilgrims can walk as they pray the Way of the Cross. This book takes an adapted version of the Pauline Fathers' own prayers for the Stations of the Cross and deepens the meditation upon them by combining them with images of the life-sized statues of the stations.

  • av Ryan Alcock
    171

    Phase Four of the Marvel Cinematic Universe saw Marvel take a slightly difference approach to what had gone before. With the television series now unde the control of the movie studios, the decision was taken to tie them much closer to the movies. Suddenly the connections were much more important than they had been before. And that was even before they decided to connect to the movies that weren't even part of the MCU. There's just so much to watch... And not everyone has the time to watch everything. Not everyone can pick up on the little details that tie the universe together. Some people actually have lives. Fortunately, not everyone. This book is a guide to the Marvel Cinematic Universe in its fourth phase - unofficial and unauthorised, looking at the details, both nerdy and geeky, that you may have missed when watching, and supplying the information for the things you didn't watch. For both newcomers and established fans, this guide is the perfect reference work for the MCU.

  • av Kristen Illarmo
    169

    A dying planet. A mythical new world. Miranda struggles through each day in the Trash Lands, scraping for food and water, wishing she could blend into the sea of ash. The best part of her day is working a meaningless job in a place where people pretend she doesn't exist. Dismayed to learn her mother was right, Earth will get sucked into a black hole, Miranda must trust in skills she never knew she had to get to a place she refused to believe existed. But when they learn the black hole is no natural phenomenon, Miranda can't turn her back on the suffering of Earth, and saving it could cost more than she ever knew.

  • av Genie Lindberg
    203,-

    Musings from the Middle is a teacher's memoir about the middle schoolyears of fears, tears, peers, and cheers. It shows a diversity of life experiences, viewpoints, and backgrounds and reveals eye-opening anecdotes and escapadesof middle school teens. It is timely because it is insightful about the issues today's>Whether walking on eggshells or walking on sunshine, today's teens put us intheir shoes and help us see the world from their perspective. In Musings fromthe Middle, we feel their angst and their ecstasy as we peer into some poignantmoments of their lives. People outside education will learn what really goes onin our middle schools. Today's teens carry a much heavier load than teens fromyears gone by. We are turning our adolescents away from learning by bombardingthem with rote learning and testing that stresses them to the limit. Bullying is on>Musings from the Middle shows teens a path to becoming whole humanbeings before heading to high school. They proudly celebrate their uniquenessand grasp the importance of humanity as a whole. They understand the worldis in their hands and how to work to make it a better place through learningand responsibility.

  • av Tatiana M
    189

    In order for there to be a WE, You must first learn ME.

  • av Lee a. Pitts
    160

    For over a century the New York City underworld has been governed and controlled by some of the most ruthless gangsters the world has ever seen. Their lifestyles are celebrated and the way each and everyone of them went upon achieving power, immortalized them in the history book of the streets. Following in the footsteps of the street legends before him, is a young man from Queens. He was able to rise to the top of the drug game because of his hustler ambition and killer mentality, which inevitably made him the FBI's number one target.This is the story of Aaron Johnson, aka "King", a drug lord from the Queensbridge housing projects. After replacing his mentor Tyler Hampton aka "Mac", who was the biggest dope kingpin in Queens, King knew taking his rightful seat on the throne would come with great sacrifices. From being stuck in the middle of a war between rival drug cartels and going to war with the Lombardo crime family, King did whatever he had to do to make it to the top and remain there.

  • av Laura Moore
    149

  • av Daniel W. Miller
    243 - 366,-

  • av Alexander Marcus
    175,-

  • av Akasia Miller
    153

    Join these set apart kids as they journey through an adventure of colors fun.Ages 0-6yrs old

  • av Akasia Miller
    190

    Israel's ABC is an exciting and spiritual path through the ABCs. This book will captivate you with its vibrant illustrations and colors that leap off the pages.Ages 0-6yrs old

  • av Punch Robinson
    187

    Your child will be delighted to share their knowledge of zoo animals with this fun and easy reader that asks the age old question "Who says roar?" The KneeBouncers' "Who Says Moo?" and "Who Says Roar?" books are designed to engage children and their parents in playing with animal sounds. It's a great way to interact - and be silly - with your children while simultaneously providing the stimulation needed for developing speech production. Practicing animal sounds teaches your child how to pronounce other words, and it creates the building blocks for putting sentences together. Making animal sounds may sound like simple toddler fun, but learning this vocabulary at a young age can help your child develop an understanding of the world around them and social skills. So now the question remains, do YOU say roar?

  •  
    142

    Each and every day, busy people race from one thing to the next. They push and push themselves to do just a bit more with their limited waking hours and roll into bed exhausted, and often burned out. In Rest & Renew, author M.J. James helps lead readers on a journey to connect with God and begin a journey to clarity.There is no reason to walk through life burned out and feeling disconnected. Learn how you can connect with God and ultimately reconnect with yourself while embracing the clarity your life has been missing with this easy-to-use daily devotional journal.

  • av Kathe Arendt
    161 - 287,-

  • av Anthony Charles Walsh
    195

    Anthony loves being at summer camp, but nobody likes a bully. With Jason's help, Anthony fights through the taunts. But will it be enough to win the hardest worker award? Hockey Is for Everybody: Anthony Goes to Camp, is a story about reconciliation, and book two of three in the Hockey Is for Everybody trilogy.

  • av Zachary Watson
    184

    My name is Ashe, and I'm one of millions of Imperial Conscripts. Like everyone else, I just want to get through my term with as few demerits and as much excitement as possible. That way I'd actually have a good chance to get into a proper Academy, and not have to go with my back-up plan of joining a minor Strike-Wave league as a goalie prospect. You'd think that would be easy, considering how many people manage it all the time. Sadly I've got a disadvantage that not many in the Empire share... I'm Human. Not even halfway through my term of service, and I've already been assigned to more units than most conscripts will in their entire career. If I'm not being mocked for my appearance, I'm not believed when I investigate corruption and problems. All I want is a chance to prove myself, to prove that I'm worthy of joining Imperial Intelligence even before my conscription is over. I may even have a chance on Oshflara; a multi-species colony. Officially a quiet world where the cultures of the Empire can live together in peace, I know better. Any planet with multiple species is one that's got to have plenty of problems, and with problems there could be chances to test myself. With luck it will be the perfect place to root out secrets, discover hidden knowledge, and maybe even impress my new squad. If I can pull it off, it'll show off my investigative skills in the best way possible. If I can't... I can only hope I'll survive it.

  • av Michael W. Dewar
    171

  • av Megan Stockton
    193

  • av Sarita Walker
    178

    Love is heightened to new levels when two people meet in unusual circumstances. The undeniable calling of their lives from the universe to bring them together and the the twist of fate that keeps them apart. The surmountable pain endured draws them closer in a true test of unconditional love. The book symbolizes our desire to love and to be loved. Many have past wounds that never healed because of abuse, abandonment, fear, oppression, even betrayal sometimes from our very own families. I do believe our creator loves us unconditionally and we do have these life lessons that help us to recognize that we are not divided but whole. We associate love with conditions as we set expectations; yet, it is so much more in our triumph over self.

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