JARVIS

📮 Icons on Ammo Boxes by Sonya Atlantova, Oleksandr Klymenko (.ePUB) This book has come out of the art project "Icons on Lids of Ammunition Boxes" initiated and led by Sofiia (Sonya) Atlantova and Oleksandr Klymenko. Painted on fragments of empty cartridge containers brought back from the front, the icons are silent witnesses to Russia's covert war against Ukraine in the Donets Basin in 2014-2021. At the same time, they are testimony to the victory of life over death - not only in symbolic but also in real terms. Since the spring of 2015, the project was a volunteer initiative whose revenues support the Pirogov First Volunteer Mobile Hospital. This unit provided medical assistance to military personnel and civilians in the Anti-Terrorist Operation / Joint Forces Operation zone. The contributors to the book include Volodymyr Rafeyenko, Hennadiy Druzenko, Archimandrite Kyrylo Hovorun, George Weigel, and Zoya Chegusova. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Sonya Atlantova, Oleksandr Klymenko Size 25MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/5Lk3ssy18N4u https://devuploads.com/eytll39728a6

📮 Jane Austen's Remarkable Aunt by Jan Merriman (.ePUB) The orphaned Philadelphia Austen was forced to seek for herself those objects of eighteenth-century womanhood: social esteem and financial independence. Her story is circumscribed by the limitations of women’s lives of that time and opens up a wider exploration of those times through a detailed examination of one particular woman: Jane Austen’s ‘aunt Phila’. The story of her aunt had impressed the young Jane Austen when she created a character, Cecilia Wynne, in her short fiction, Catharine or the Bower, written when she was sixteen. Cecilia’s experience as an orphaned ‘girl of genius and feeling’ being ‘sent in quest of a husband to Bengal’, mirrored that of her recently deceased aunt. Such a connection between author and aunt sparked an interest in an otherwise neglected member of the Austen clan. How did this aunt who had provided inspiration for the young Jane manage to make her way in the world? How did the course of her life reflect the lives of other women of her times? What worlds did she move in? What people did she meet? Little was known about Philadelphia, yet her daughter Eliza, was said to be a central figure in Jane Austen’s life. The conventional trajectory Philadelphia’s was changed when, after completing a millinery apprenticeship in London, she took the chance of a journey to India and an arranged marriage. There she became part of the colorful world of the honorable East India Company and encountered many of its most notable people. Her life was transformed. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Jan Merriman Size 15.2MB Category Non-Fiction > Biographies & Memoirs File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/jzMkOPoYI5jO https://devuploads.com/xrbp7ab6aq86

📮 Sixties British Pop, Outside In: Vol 2 by Gordon Ross Thompson (.ePUB) Itchycoo Park, 1964-1970–the second volume of Sixties British Pop, Outside In—explores how London songwriters, musicians, and production crews navigated the era's cultural upheavals by reimagining the pop-music envelope. As the generation born during the postwar years approached adulthood, they gravitated to music that resonated with their lives. Mainstream pop remained true to the basics, but some British artists conjured up sophisticated hybrid forms by recombining elements of jazz, folk, blues, Indian ragas, and western classical music while others returned to the raw essentials. Encouraging these experiments, youth culture's economic power challenged the authority of their parents' generation. Improved amplification opened larger and more lucrative concert venues while the spread of studios with enhanced technologies allowed artists and production crews the means to improve performances and recordings. British charts began to reflect London's postcolonial heritage as groups such as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Kinks, and the Who all listened for ideas and sounds that would distinguish their recordings. On stage, the Yardbirds, Cream, Led Zeppelin, the Nice, and others led by instrumental virtuosi developed British versions of American blues and rhythm and blues while the Moody Blues, Pink Floyd, and King Crimson painted imaginary worlds. And, although Engelbert Humperdinck and other men lamented independent women, Dusty Springfield, Sandie Shaw, and Lulu used their cultural capital to question systemic sexism. Based on extensive research, including vintage and original interviews, Itchycoo Park, 1964-1970 presents sixties British pop, not as lists of discrete people and events, but as an interwoven story. Communities of musicians, producers, music directors, engineers, songwriters, publishers, promoters, broadcasters, and journalists interacted as they provided songs, made and played recordings, organized concerts, and celebrated the optimism of youth. They brought audiences together and gave individuals identity while establishing the musical world in which we live today. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Gordon Ross Thompson Size 13MB Category Non-Fiction > General File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/7Z5xX1r9EKgK https://devuploads.com/7k9pwfj6jzie

📮 King Arthur's Country by Stuart Laycock, Christopher Gidlow (.ePUB) England today is a rich, complex mix of identities, cultures, and heritages. However, in the decades after Roman Britain collapsed in the fifth century, the cultures of the Angles and of the Saxons, with significant degrees of homogeneity, spread rapidly westwards across much of eastern, southern and central England. Then it stopped. Or was stopped. For the area then still beyond Anglo-Saxon reach is characterized by a network of military and economic links across the island. Perhaps significantly, this includes parts of Britain traditionally associated with King Arthur. Later, the multi-ethnic and multi-cultural kingdom of Mercia, in alliance with British kingdoms in Wales, spread from the Midlands across England under the mysterious King Penda, dominating the earlier Anglo-Saxon kingdoms with its wealth and military power. The region that gave birth to Mercia is also a region that was a most likely base for the elusive figure of King Arthur. The authors use historical and archaeological evidence, much of it new, to explore the link between Arthur’s kingdom and the rise of Penda’s Mercia. They seek to locate lost Arthurian battlefields and understand what happened there, with exciting, new results. This is the story of one region, two kings and two centuries that changed England forever. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Stuart Laycock, Christopher Gidlow Size 30.4MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/D19LG0uibYkL https://devuploads.com/tg2lec6i4coz

📮 Kings, Queens and Fallen Monarchies by Robert James Stove (.ePUB) Explores the interwar movements to restore Europe's deposed royal houses, examining their political significance and influence on global power dynamics. Among the great hidden narratives of twentieth-century history are the movements in Europe which, between the two world wars, aimed to restore the royal and imperial houses forced out of power in 1918 (or, in Portugal’s case, eight years earlier). These efforts acquired media coverage and, often, strategic importance far greater than would be now supposed from the cursory, often dismissive, treatment which they have received from most historians since. Campaigns to reinstate such dynasties as the Hohenzollerns, the Habsburgs, the Wittelsbachs, the Braganças, and even France’s House of Orléans, were taken seriously at the highest governmental and journalistic levels in London and Paris, not to mention the Holy See. Upon the whole phenomenon, this book seeks to shed light. It discusses both the phenomenon’s ‘soft power’ manifestations (the designs of newspaper tycoon Lord Rothermere upon the Hungarian throne for his son, for instance) and the phenomenon’s ‘hard power’ manifestations, among which probably the most dramatic were the successful monarchical campaigns in Albania and Greece. With a cast that includes not only the monarchist candidates themselves but Churchill, Lloyd George, Hitler, Mussolini, and Franco, this is a drama that embraces a continent and forces thorough reappraisals of events which we thought we knew. No one can read it without acquiring a firmer grasp of political power's very nature and the sheer narrowness of the gap between victory and defeat. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Robert James Stove Size 9.1MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/AaaIitcf5KP9 https://devuploads.com/0iridkg5exwe

📮 Love, Laodice by Kate Healey (.ePUB) A workplace romance mystery, second in the Trojan Women arc of Olympus Inc! Laodice Troiades has always been in love with love. At Olympus Publishing's famous Bridal section, she's able to indulge her most romantic dreams. Now, with her editor retiring, Laodice is aiming at the big chair, and there's only one person standing in her way: Telfer Terzi; tall, dark, and extremely annoying. Telfer doesn't have time for romance: Bridal is big business, and he knows he can maximize the bottom line. Laodice is an excellent writer, a notorious fool for love, and an unfortunately gorgeous distraction he doesn't need. But when the two of them are sent on assignment to a couples pre-wedding retreat, the festivities turn deadly. They'll have to work together to solve the mysteries of murder -- and the heart. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Kate Healey Size 0.6MB Category Fiction > Romance File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/UOp3OPQL8zde https://devuploads.com/3zq8fwci3nwc

📮 Sixties British Pop, Outside In: Vol 1 by Gordon Ross Thompson (.ePUB) Downtown, 1956-1965—the first volume of Sixties British Pop, Outside In—describes the rise of London's music and recording cultures through the stories of those who empowered Britain's youth to be young. As the generations born in the postwar world entered adolescence and demanded a say in their lives, British musicians responded by creating music reflecting youth's quest for love and recognition. With waves of technological innovation sweeping through a world where political and economic superpowers postured for domination, deep-seated English values helped shape both pop music and its audiences. The music that reverberated in hundreds of local clubs and halls began as fervent attempts to imitate an ongoing American cultural invasion that television helped bring into front rooms across Britain. The emergence of British blues and rock 'n' roll began when broadcasters allowed teens to discover Tommy Steele, Cliff Richard and the Shadows, Adam Faith, Helen Shapiro, and others. These pioneers provided an opening for the Beatles to lead a northwest invasion of an unsuspecting London. Soon, from across the nation, the Rolling Stones, the Animals, the Kinks, and a host of other groups, and singers such as Petula Clark, Tom Jones, and Donovan were feeding their music into the same media stream that the US had dominated. Americans, reeling from the assassination of a president, embraced the unmitigated joy and optimism they heard and called it the British invasion. Based on extensive research and drawing on vintage and original interviews, Downtown, 1956-1965 frames the extraordinary rise of British pop in an era when pharmaceutical discoveries and electromagnetic innovation were altering lives. A community of musicians, producers, music directors, engineers, songwriters, publishers, promoters, broadcasters, and journalists provided songs, made and played recordings, organized concerts, and wrote about music expressing the exuberance of youth culture. They brought audiences together and gave individuals identity. Moreover, the fruits of their efforts set in motion the musical world in which we live today. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Gordon Ross Thompson Size 25MB Category Non-Fiction > General File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/c7aHCV9ChRdP https://devuploads.com/3wmiuw4q3by2

📮 How to Lose a War by Amin Saikal (.ePUB) An incisive, authoritative account of the West’s failures in Afghanistan, from 9/11 to the fall of Kabul In 1958, Richard Nixon described Afghanistan as “unconquerable.” On 15 August 2021, he was proven right. After twenty years of intervention, US and NATO forces retreated, enabling the Taliban to return to power. Tens of thousands were killed in the long, unwinnable war, and millions more were displaced—leaving the future of Afghanistan hanging in the balance. Leading expert Amin Saikal traces the full story of America’s intervention, from 9/11 to the present crisis. After an initial swift military strike, the US became embroiled in a drawn-out struggle to change Afghanistan but failed to achieve its aims. Saikal shows how this failure was underlined by protracted attempts to capture Osama bin Laden, an inability to secure a viable government via “democracy promotion” efforts, and lack of wider strategy in the “war on terror.” How to Lose a War offers an insightful account of one of the US’s most significant foreign policy failures—and considers its dire consequences for the people of Afghanistan. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Amin Saikal Size 700KB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/fo4nc0DgBwzj https://devuploads.com/89vqs8u3b9g3

📮 The Tennis Court by Nick Pachelli (.ePUB) A fresh approach to a beloved sport, The Tennis Court is a photographic journey of the 200 most breathtaking tennis courts around the world. “Nick Pachelli takes us on court in every corner of the world with a sharp eye for what makes our game and the people who champion it so special.” —Billie Jean King, sports icon and equality advocate Every one of the world’s half a million tennis courts is, at its most basic, an identical blank canvas: a 78-foot by 36-foot rectangle, divided by a 3-foot-high net in its center, and marked with eleven straight lines. But add in the elements of surface, space, wind, acoustics, crowds, shadows, humidity, and even air density, and every tennis court is unique—a work of art. And some are masterpieces. Nick Pachelli curates and profiles 200 of the world’s most beautiful, iconic, significant, alluring, and idiosyncratic tennis courts from across the globe, each breathtakingly photographed. He explores the heavyweights, including Wimbledon’s All England Lawn Tennis Club, which employs a hawk to keep stray birds from soiling the meticulous lawns. Arthur Ashe, the Grandstand, and Court 17 in Flushing, Queens, where hundreds of thousands of tennis fans gather every summer for the US Open. And there’s Court Philippe-Chatrier at Roland-Garros, whose clay seems to take on a different shade—burnt orange, burnt red, burgundy, umber—every time you see it ♻️ Book's Info: Author Nick Pachelli Size 71MB Category Non-Fiction > General File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/gwm6Xv4olShy https://devuploads.com/wy5jq4o1hcz0

📮 The Troubadours by Linda M. Paterson (.ePUB) An engaging and accessible introduction to the music, poetry, and lives of the medieval singer-songwriters. Composing songs of love and war in medieval Western and Southern Europe, troubadours spanned the social spectrum from powerful nobles to penniless minstrels. This book delves into the everyday worlds of these remarkable poet-musicians, famed for their innovative use of language and music as well as the lasting impact of their work on audiences then and now. The troubadours' songs explored ideas about courtly love as well as medieval perceptions of gender, class, war, and chivalry. Linda M. Paterson examines the troubadours' music, performance, and legacy, pairing fresh translations with the original texts to highlight the enduring beauty of their songs and poetry. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Linda M. Paterson Size 22MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/meQsD58M1Wit https://devuploads.com/96t2xn3631iz

📮 Origins of the Ottoman Dynasty by Kemal Silay (.ePUB) Ahmedi's History of the Kings of the Ottoman Lineage and Their Holy Raid(s) against the Infidels is the foundation text for the study of the rise of the Ottoman State. Virtually every scholarly work dealing with the subject refers to his versified account of the early Ottomans. Even though it encompasses only a limited period of the Ottoman dynastic history, its importance derives from the fact that it is the oldest annalistic account of Ottoman history that has come down to us. Because the earliest Ottomans left no accounts of themselves, Ahmedi's work became the key source—though almost always without a proper reading of the text—for subsequent theories regarding the social and political structure of the early Ottoman State. The overwhelming religiosity found in Ahmedi's poem on the Ottomans continues to stir debate among historians. However, his fourteenth-century representation of the ways Ottomans adapted Islam to conform with beliefs of their past reflected a specifically Turkish interpretation of Islam. We can follow that approach in the actions and writings of leaders and poets of succeeding generations of Ottomans all the way to the eighteenth century—that approach was framed by a medieval inheritance whose discursive characteristics continued for centuries. Ahmedi was a discourse-founder and his aim was to represent the Ottoman rulers as pious Muslims. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Kemal Silay Size 120MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/k6oT6CG0ziYk https://devuploads.com/0etgil5qqym5

📮 Power of Sage by Waqas M Awan (.ePUB) Embark on a new exploration of power dynamics through the book. The book challenges traditional notions of power, introducing a contemporary model that empowers ordinary individuals to wield power. Delving into the intricacies of human behavior, it presents a compelling contrast to the Machiavellian approach, providing readers with actionable insights and strategic principles to navigate and thrive in complex social landscapes. As the narrative unfolds, engaging stories illustrate the transformative potential of the new power model. Ordinary individuals become protagonists in their journey to gain power, showcasing the applicability of these principles in real-life scenarios. The book skillfully weaves together theory and practicality, offering a roadmap for readers to enhance their personal and professional lives by embracing a more authentic and impactful approach to power. The book is a refreshing perspective that challenges traditional norms, providing a compass to navigate the evolving terrain of power. Whether in business, relationships, or personal growth, this paradigm shift promises to empower individuals, fostering a new era where ideology and principles take center stage. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Waqas M Awan Size 6MB Category Non-Fiction > Educational File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/MTbToe1FGTt8 https://devuploads.com/sbcbh4x26jq7

📮 Labour Party, Housing and Urban Transformation by Phil Child (.ePUB) The Labour Party, Housing and Urban Transformation explores how the urban transformation of Britain between 1945 and 1970 was understood politically by the Labour Party. Placing the Labour Party at the centre of the discussion, the book covers the most extensive period of state-led urban change in British history, from the end of the Second World War to the decline of high modernism in the late 1960s. Taking a particular focus on housing to explore the implementation of modernist ideas to drive a far-ranging process of urban transformation in Britain, it challenges conventional understandings of Labour's urban legacy and puts political ideas at the heart of twentieth-century change. Utilising a breadth and range of material, including two distinct sets of archival sources, published secondary material, national legislation and Housing Acts, and various case studies, Child moves seamlessly between the national picture and its local impacts. It also draws from sources which had a crucial influence on political thinking throughout the mid-twentieth century to understand how urban transformation represented for Labour a political vision of the future. A timely contribution both to urban history and to the history of post-war Britain, it challenges existing interpretations of modernism, connects urban change to the political ideas that drove it, and allows us to comprehend the state of urban Britain today. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Phil Child Size 2MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/K1G9xApy92SW https://devuploads.com/96er7e3ts1hw

📮 Slavery and Race by Julia Jorati (.ePUB) Philosophers from Europe and colonial America engaged in heated debates about the morality of slavery in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and these debates provide insights into the roots of modern racism. Julia Jorati explores the philosophical ideas, theories, and arguments that are central to early modern discussions of slavery. Some texts explicitly examine the morality of the transatlantic slave trade or of the enslavement of indigenous people in the Americas; others discuss slavery in predominantly theoretical ways. Based on these texts, Jorati shows that race and slavery came to be closely associated in this period. This association was often made through an endorsement of the theory of natural slavery: Black and indigenous people were commonly viewed as natural slaves, or naturally destined for slavery. The theory that some people are natural slaves also features prominently in theoretical discussions of slavery, and many philosophers in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries embraced versions of it. Jorati surveys a wide range of historical material, from the views of Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, to many less widely studied philosophers like Gabrielle Suchon, Morgan Godwyn, and Epifanio de Moirans. Jorati's volume, along with its companion Slavery and Race: Philosophical Debates in the Eighteenth Century, illustrates the significance and philosophical sophistication of early modern debates about slavery, and serves as a valuable resource for scholars, instructors, and students who are curious about this widely neglected topic. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Julia Jorati Size 2MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/8HDoenHRDBqu https://devuploads.com/7ld7lk56e0jx

📮 The Gifted and The Cursed series (#1&3) by Marcus Lee (.ePUB)+ Marcus Lee is a bestselling author of Fantasy novels full of magic, conquest, darkness vs light, and Machiavellian plot twists that you won't see coming. Born and living in London, he has been a lover of fantasy since reading Homer the Odyssey and The Iliad as a seven year old. Now, as a father of one, he seeks to create worlds and stories that capture the imagination of a new generation of readers, to give back some of the magic he has so happily immersed himself in over the years. The Gifted and The Cursed Series is a Dark Fantasy with a light romance to offset the darkness, set in a dystopian world where those who are gifted by the gods with one hand, are cursed with the other. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Marcus Lee Size 1.99MB Category Fiction > Sci-Fi/Fantasy > Romance > Dark > Dystopia > Adventure File Type ePUB Kings & Daemons (The Gifted and The Cursed #1):Kings & Daemons (The Gifted and The Cursed #1): Kings & Daemons (The Gifted and The Cursed #1): Over fifty years have passed since Daleth the seemingly immortal Witch-King and his army conquered the Ember Kingdom. Now, with the once fertile lands and its enslaved people dying around him, the Witch-King, driven by his insatiable thirst for eternal youth, prepares his forces to march on the prosperous neighbouring Freestates. It will be the beginnings of a conquest that could destroy nations, bringing death and destruction on an unimaginable scale. Then, when a peasant huntress whose rare gift was concealed from birth is exposed, it sets in motion a chain of events that could alter the destiny of generations to come. The End of Dreams (The Gifted and The Cursed #3):The End of Dreams (The Gifted and The Cursed #3): The End of Dreams (The Gifted and The Cursed #3): 'What the gods give with one hand, they take away with the other, for if you are gifted, you shall also be cursed.' As Daleth the Witch-King and his horde ready themselves for the final battle, a small alliance prepares for a desperate last stand. However, the alliance is weak and fractured, led by a king interested only in retaining his wealth and a lord commander consumed by his thirst for revenge. With a seemingly unbeatable army before them, invisible foes amongst them, and broken hearts between them, the alliance appears destined to fall. Yet in these dark times, her light almost extinguished, a peasant huntress is soon to be queen. But if she can find what was lost, she might prove to be more powerful than two kings combined. This war will bring about the end of dreams, but for whom, the gods have yet to decide. 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/dfsM3wt5xJ6y https://devuploads.com/9rfco5fvbt6e

📮 Blockchain-Based Digital Twins by A. Prasanth (.ePUB)+ A digital twin, in simple words, is a virtual model such that it accurately reflects an object or data. The usage of blockchain, along with the amalgamation of AI and Big Data, exploits the potential of the data generated from current industrial practices, giving rise to the digital twin model that can benefit from blockchain technology. This new book addresses this technology to actualize secure systems, networks, and environments. It details the modeling and simulation of blockchain-based digital twins and explores various applications along with challenges and opportunities. The volume explores its application in several industries, including healthcare, agriculture, and mechanics. Decentralization of data pooling, data immutability, and one-to-one communication between computers or Internet of things (IoT) devices are the key concepts of blockchain. Digital twins (DT) are virtual replicas of physical objects or systems, created using data and information from sensors, IoT devices, and other sources. By simulating the behavior and performance of real-world objects or systems, DTs can help organizations to better understand and optimize their operations, identify potential problems before they occur, and develop more effective maintenance and repair strategies. ♻️ Book's Info: Author A. Prasanth Size 35.6MB Category Non-Fiction > Tech & Devices File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/WasRdDH8OcNQ https://devuploads.com/htedstwszafo

📮 Take the Slow Road: Scotland, 2nd Edition by Martin Dorey (.ePUB) Now including full coverage of the NC500, SWC300 and NE250. Forget the jet set. Come back down to earth. There is another way to travel, see the world and truly be a part of it. Taking the slow road is about turning your back on the fast lane to make time for people, places and nature. Stopping to take a breath. Stopping to let the planet take a breath too. And the best way to do it? In your own home from home, of course - the humble camper van or motorhome. This book is about the very best driving routes around Scotland. But there's more to it than that. It's about the best places to stay, things to do and places to see and why it's vital that we experience it truly, madly, responsibly. Come with us as we meander around the Highlands, Lowlands and Islands of Scotland. Everyone will find something between the pages to start writing their own stories in Scotland. You don't even have to own a camper van or motorhome - full listings of camper and motorhome hire companies in Scotland are here too. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Martin Dorey Size 139MB Category Non-Fiction > General File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/YMxB9B5gMdkA https://devuploads.com/mtu36yfjxzhj

📮 Collared: How We Made the Modern Dog by Chris Pearson (.ePUB) Dogs are our constant companions: models of loyalty and unconditional love for millions around the world. But these beloved animals are much more than just our pets - and our shared history is far richer and more complex than you might assume. Here, historian and dog lover Chris Pearson reveals how the shifting fortunes of dogs hold a mirror to our changing society, from the evolution of breeding standards to the fight for animal rights. Wherever humans have gone, dogs have followed, changing size, appearance and even jobs along the way - from the forests of medieval Europe, where greyhounds chased down game for royalty, to the frontlines of twentieth-century conflicts, where dogs carried messages and hauled gun carriages. Despite vast social change, however, the power of the human-canine bond has never diminished. By turns charming, thought-provoking and surprising, Collared reveals the fascinating tale of how we made the modern dog. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Chris Pearson Size 12MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/6lduKD2n8Ul0 https://devuploads.com/phoqwp42fdhh

📮 The Happiest Dog on the Block by Taylor Finton (.ePUB) Bring happiness, calm, and confidence to your dog and your home! Let your dog be a dog in ways you’ll both love! From DIY puzzle toys to backyard adventures, The Happiest Dog on the Block is packed with easy, research-backed enrichment activities designed to keep your furry friend at their best―physically, emotionally, socially, and cognitively. You don’t need a PhD in dog training or a million fancy toys to ♻️ Book's Info: Author Taylor Finton Size 190MB Category Non-Fiction > General File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/seiJ2qTUeKGF https://devuploads.com/90nchqrfjkqk

📮 Starlore of the Constellations by Geoffrey Cornelius (.ePUB) IMMERSE YOURSELF IN THE STORIES OF THE SKY Discover the mysteries of celestial mythology with this comprehensive introduction to the constellations and the stars that comprise them. This fascinating practical guide unveils the myths, legends and symbolic significance that the stars have assumed in many cultures and ancient civilizations across the world. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Geoffrey Cornelius Size 68.3MB Category Non-fiction > Faith, Beliefs & Philosophy > Astrology File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/HYaToTRIUHTK https://devuploads.com/natguyu25kza

📮 The I Love Trader Joe's Cocktail Book by Greg McBoat (.ePUB) Discover cocktail-making techniques, learn to balance sweet, sour, bitter, and savory flavors, and master the art of mixology with these 52 step-by-step seasonal cocktail recipes featuring unique Trader Joe’s® products. Trader Joe's is all about bringing flavors from across the world into your kitchen with ease and fun. And what better way to up your mixology game than by using some of the most amazing Trader Joe's products to make unique and creative cocktails? Welcome to The I Love Trader Joe’s® Cocktail Book. This book features 52 classic cocktails and mocktails with unique seasonal trends. Spring cocktails focus on floral, herbal, and citrus flavors for light drinks. Summer cocktails highlight ripe fruit and icy ways to beat the heat. Fall cocktails are all about the harvest and warm spices infused in intense drinks. And finally, winter cocktails feature cozy flavors that keep you warm inside. Get ready to enjoy every season with drinks like: ♻️ Book's Info: Author Greg Mcboat Size 144MB Category Non-Fiction > Food & Drink File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/PAWKiIN7t8Qa https://devuploads.com/5ch7edyf774d

📮 The Splendour of Modernity by Rosina Buckland (.ePUB) A comprehensive overview of Japanese art between 1865 and 1915. The Splendour of Modernity presents a comprehensive overview of Japanese art from 1865 to 1915, including painting, calligraphy, sculpture, prints, ceramics, lacquerware, textiles, basketry, metalwork, and cloisonné. It challenges misconceptions that foreign influence diluted the supposed authenticity of Japanese art during this era. Instead, Rosina Buckland highlights the development of distinctively Japanese artistic practices in response to new stimuli from overseas. The book also dispels assumptions of artistic decline in the early Meiji era by examining the period from 1865 to 1885. Meticulously researched and beautifully illustrated, this captivating book showcases the resilience, innovation, and enduring beauty of Japanese art during a transformative period marked by Japan’s global engagement and artistic evolution. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Rosina Buckland Size 60MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/c6drYKtNugmp https://devuploads.com/bh8bt11shk14

📮 Symbolism, Dada, Surrealisms by Mary Ann Caws (.ePUB) A collection of highlights from Mary Ann Caws’s long, highly distinguished career writing about literature, art, and modernism. Throughout her long, highly distinguished career writing about literature and art, Mary Ann Caws has excavated, illuminated, and examined in depth the most intriguing works and personalities of Symbolism, Dada, Surrealism, and beyond. In these concise, but always colorful and insightful articles, Caws brings us fresh portraits of the most famous figures and introduces us to the writers and artists who merit more attention than they’ve received, with a special focus on female writers and artists. The author’s sensitivity to the intersections of eccentric literature and eccentric life infuses each critical essay with the human passions that these essential modernists lived. From Dickinson and Mallarmé to Duchamp and Mina Loy, Caws applies the art of close looking to shrewdly framed slices of the modernist experience. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Mary Ann Caws Size 12MB Category Non-Fiction > History File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/Nuk9GyVVFYnm https://devuploads.com/v5ro1neskcby

📮 A Peril So Dire by Eric Thomson (.ePUB) When Caelin Morrow took over Anti-Corruption Unit 12, she figured hunting down dishonest senior officers would be her biggest challenge. But she wasn't counting on Rear Admiral Hera Talyn making the job interesting by having her investigate treasonous Fleet personnel as well. And traitors are much more dangerous than crooks. With her usual independent attitude, Morrow is creating waves at the highest levels and quickly finds herself at the wrong end of a gun. But she's becoming known as a deadly force herself, even in the heart of Fleet Headquarters, and will do what she must to put away those who betray everything she holds dear. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Eric Thomson Size 375KB Category Fiction > Sci-fi/Fantasy/Horror File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/ZNqcrTbkOQru https://devuploads.com/yg6j17pwxynq

📮 Brown Women Have Everything by Sayantani DasGupta (.ePUB) As a child growing up in New Delhi, Sayantani Dasgupta wanted to go on adventures involving shipwrecks and treasure chests. Her parents wanted her to stay in school instead. She satisfied her curiosity by drawing maps, inventing languages with friends, and reading everything: English adventures, Russian folktales, Hindi comics, Bengali ghost stories. Brown Women Have Everything embraces the same spirit of wonder as we follow Dasgupta, now living and teaching in the United States, to cathedrals in Italy, pirate graveyards in North Carolina, hair salons in Idaho, her aunt's kitchen in Bangladesh, graffiti-lined streets of Colombia, the hierarchical world of academia, and her marriage to a handsome Sikh. As she moves through the world, she examines issues of the body, violence, travel, and belonging with a mix of humor, joy, pride, and outrage. While the eighteen interwoven essays in this collection call out bigotry, bias, and othering, they ultimately celebrate the ties that bind our disparate, global lives together. ♻️ Book's Info: Author Sayantani Dasgupta Size 4MB Category Non-Fiction > Educational File Type ePUB 📥 Download Links: https://uploda.sh/ltCV6w0JFaf2 https://devuploads.com/x36mbzazvqg2