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    ABC Love

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    hello baby FACES

    199.00
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    Discipline Equals Freedom

    In Discipline Equals Freedom: Field Manual Mk1‑MOD1 (Expanded Edition), former Navy SEAL Jocko Willink refines his mantra—that discipline is the gateway to freedom—by intertwining new mindset essays with actionable routines. This edition preserves the original’s clear split—first exploring mental toughness, then practical application—but bolsters the first half with fresh themes like emotional clarity (Sugar Coated Lies), value alignment (Do What Makes You Happy), and uncompromising strength (Don’t Negotiate with Weakness). Roughly an extra 48 pages deepening the philosophical layer, it offers strategic insights into self‑deception, motivation, and daily mindset architecture. The workouts and guidance on sleep, nutrition, and training progression remain the same, making the expansion largely philosophical rather than functional. Whether you’re driven by mental refinement or physical discipline—or both—this edition offers an enriched experience.

    799.00
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    Masters of Death

    In Masters of Death, Viola Marek is a vampire who works as a real estate agent—and her latest client isn’t your everyday buyer: the mansion she’s trying to sell is haunted by the ghost of its previous owner, Tom Parker, who believes he cannot move on until he solves the mystery of his own murder . To help, Viola calls in Fox D’Mora, a purported medium who turns out to be a fraud—though a particularly intriguing one, since he is the godson of Death . As Tom’s case unfolds, Fox touches a much deeper crisis: Death has been kidnapped by a demon king named Volos and is being held captive in a high-stakes, immortal game where the only rule is “don’t lose” . Drawn into this cosmic conflict are a reluctant coalition—Viola, Fox, Tom, Fox’s demi-god ex‑lover Brandt Solberg (whose unexpected appearance signals something catastrophic), a demonic personal trainer, a sharp-tongued angel, and a love-stricken reaper . The climax hinges on Fox discovering that mortality—love, loss, vulnerability—is his greatest strength. By choosing emotion over power, he defeats Death in their final confrontation, restoring balance and enabling human endings: Tom and Viola are restored to mortal life and find peace, Fox rebuffs immortality with Brandt to live and age together, accepting that mortality makes life precious .

    The novel blends supernatural mystery, philosophical undercurrents, and sharply drawn character dynamics. It’s full of witty dialogue and tension emerging from both interpersonal bonds and metaphysical gambits—a tone that some readers loved and others found stylistically challenging. As one Reddit user put it:

    599.00
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    The Vital Spark reclaim your outlaw energies and find your feminine fire

    In The Vital Spark: Reclaim Your Outlaw Energies and Find Your Feminine Fire, Jungian analyst Lisa Marchiano offers a compelling and transformative exploration of the deep, often-forgotten parts of the feminine psyche. Drawing from ancient fairy tales, mythology, clinical experience, and personal stories, she identifies eight powerful yet culturally discouraged aspects of feminine energy—shrewdness, disagreeableness, desire, trickiness, sexuality, anger, authority, and ruthlessness. Marchiano argues that these traits, often labeled as inappropriate or undesirable in women, are in fact vital sources of personal strength, vitality, and wholeness. Through reflection, storytelling, and practical exercises, she invites readers to reconnect with these “outlaw” energies, not to become someone else, but to reclaim parts of themselves that have been long buried under people-pleasing, perfectionism, and societal conditioning. Rather than viewing these traits as flaws to suppress, Marchiano presents them as essential components of feminine fire—qualities that can lead to creative action, deep authenticity, and emotional resilience. The book doesn’t offer easy solutions but instead encourages women to embrace their inner contradictions, to live with courage and complexity, and to reawaken the “vital spark” that fuels a meaningful, self-directed life. With warmth, clarity, and fierce compassion, The Vital Spark is both a psychological guide and a soulful call to reclaim the power of being fully and unapologetically oneself.

    499.00
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    A Prayer for the Crown-Shy a monk and robot book

    In A Prayer for the Crown-Shy, Becky Chambers continues the gentle, thought-provoking journey of Sibling Dex, a tea monk, and Mosscap, a curious robot who wants to understand humanity. As they travel together through the villages of Panga, they meet different people and ask a simple yet profound question: “What do people need?” Through quiet conversations and small acts of kindness, the story explores themes of purpose, belonging, and the beauty of simply existing. With its warm, reflective tone and hopeful vision of the future, the novella invites readers to slow down and think about what truly matters in life.

    450.00
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    The Last Rhinos

    In The Last Rhinos, Lawrence Anthony recounts his daring mission to save the Northern White Rhino, one of the world’s most endangered species, from extinction. At the time of writing, only a few of these rhinos remained in the Garamba National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo, a region plagued by war, poaching, and instability.

    Anthony travels into the war-torn jungles of Central Africa, risking his life to negotiate with dangerous rebel groups—the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA)—to protect the last of these magnificent animals. The book is both a thrilling adventure and a powerful reflection on conservation, courage, and the complex interaction between humans, animals, and politics.

    650.00
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    Jinnah a life

    Jinnah: A Life by Yasser Latif Hamdani is a compelling and rigorously researched biography that re-examines the life and legacy of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founding father of Pakistan, through a fresh and secular lens. Breaking away from traditional portrayals that either mythologize or vilify him, Hamdani presents Jinnah as a complex and often misunderstood figure—a Westernized, English-speaking lawyer who was once hailed as the “Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity” before evolving into the leader of a movement demanding a separate homeland for Muslims. The book traces Jinnah’s journey from his early education and legal training in London to his return to India, where he initially championed Indian nationalism and worked alongside the Indian National Congress. Over time, however, disillusioned by growing religious polarization and political marginalization of Muslims, Jinnah shifted his stance and rose to lead the All-India Muslim League, ultimately calling for the creation of Pakistan. Hamdani’s account explores Jinnah’s strategic brilliance, sharp legal mind, and unwavering belief in constitutionalism and minority rights—even while navigating the chaos of Partition. The biography delves into his personal life as well, including his poignant relationship with his wife, Ruttie Jinnah, and his health struggles in the final years of his life. Drawing on speeches, letters, court cases, and historical documents, Hamdani argues that Jinnah envisioned Pakistan as a modern, democratic, and secular state, contrary to the ideological direction the country eventually took. By peeling back the layers of propaganda, political appropriation, and myth, Jinnah: A Life offers a thought-provoking portrait of a leader who was as enigmatic as he was pivotal to the subcontinent’s destiny.

    599.00
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    Opposite of Always

    Opposite of Always by Justin A. Reynolds is a heartfelt and imaginative love story with a time-travel twist. It follows Jack King, a high school senior who falls hard for a girl named Kate at a party. Their connection is instant and deep, but just as things seem perfect, Kate dies unexpectedly from a chronic illness. Jack is devastated—until he wakes up back at the night they first met, given a second chance to save her. As he continues to relive the same few months over and over, Jack tries everything to change the outcome, only to realize that every action has consequences—for Kate, his friends, and his family. Blending humor, romance, and emotional depth, the novel explores themes of love, loss, and how far we’d go for the people we care about.

    550.00
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    Sadie

    Sadie by Courtney Summers is a gripping and emotionally intense novel that follows a nineteen-year-old girl, Sadie Hunter, who disappears after the brutal murder of her younger sister, Mattie. Determined to seek justice, Sadie sets off on a personal quest to find—and kill—the man she believes is responsible. Told in dual narratives, the story alternates between Sadie’s harrowing journey and a true-crime podcast called The Girls, where radio host West McCray investigates her disappearance. As the podcast unfolds, chilling truths emerge, exposing cycles of abuse, trauma, and the way society consumes tragedy. Through its raw voice and powerful structure, Sadie delivers a haunting portrayal of loss, vengeance, and the fierce bond between sisters.

    599.00
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    The Bones Beneath my Skin

    The Bones Beneath My Skin by T.J. Klune is a genre-blending story of found family, love, and redemption set in the 1990s. It follows Nate Cartwright, a disgraced writer seeking isolation in his family’s remote cabin, only to discover it’s already occupied by a mysterious ex-soldier, Alex, and an unusual young girl named Artemis Darth Vader. As Nate learns that Artemis possesses powerful, otherworldly abilities and is being hunted by a secret government group, he becomes entangled in a dangerous journey to protect her. Through this high-stakes escape, the trio forms a deep emotional bond, revealing themes of grief, healing, queer identity, and what it truly means to belong. Klune weaves together science fiction, suspense, and heartfelt connection in a gripping yet tender narrative.

    750.00
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    From Here to Great Unknown

    From Here to the Great Unknown is a deeply emotional memoir by Lisa Marie Presley, completed after her death by her daughter, Riley Keough. Through raw, unfiltered recordings, Lisa Marie reflects on her extraordinary yet troubled life as the only child of Elvis Presley. She shares vivid memories of growing up in Graceland, her turbulent relationships—including her marriages to Michael Jackson and Nicolas Cage—and her lifelong struggle with identity, addiction, and grief. The loss of her son, Benjamin Keough, cast a long shadow over her final years. Riley adds heartfelt reflections, transforming the memoir into a powerful dialogue between mother and daughter. Together, their voices create a haunting yet beautiful portrait of love, legacy, and healing across generations.

    899.00
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    Crying in H Mart

    Crying in H Mart is a heartfelt memoir by musician Michelle Zauner, lead singer of the band Japanese Breakfast, that explores the deep bonds between a mother and daughter, the complexities of cultural identity, and the profound grief of losing a parent.

    The book opens with Zauner crying in H Mart, a popular Korean-American grocery store. Surrounded by the ingredients and smells of Korean cuisine, she is overwhelmed by memories of her late mother, who died from cancer when Michelle was in her mid-twenties.

    650.00
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    Fake Dates and Mooncakes

    Dylan Tang, a 17-year-old aspiring chef in Brooklyn, splits his time between school and working at his aunt’s Singaporean Chinese takeout shop, Wok Warriors, which is on the brink of eviction. He enters the Mid-Autumn Festival mooncake-making competition in hopes of honoring his late mother and drawing attention to the struggling family business.

    Then enters Theo Somers—a charming, wealthy customer who quickly becomes a fixture in Dylan’s life. When Dylan discovers Theo anonymously donated money to Wok Warriors, he insists on “repaying” him by pretending to be Theo’s date at a lavish Hamptons wedding, a setup meant to stop his family from matchmaking him. What starts as an on-paper arrangement turns into something much deeper. But with chaotic family dynamics, cultural divides, and the pressure of the mooncake contest, Dylan must figure out: can he save the business and follow his heart at the same time?

    550.00
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    A Power Unbound

    In this thrilling conclusion to The Last Binding trilogy, Jack Alston, Lord Hawthorn, has turned away from magic after the tragic loss of his brother. But when a powerful magical conspiracy threatens to reshape the future of Britain, Jack is pulled back into the fight.

    He joins forces with Alan Ross, a rebellious, sharp-tongued thief and non-magical “perturbator” — someone with the rare talent to unravel magical spells. Though their personalities clash and their social classes divide them, the two are forced into a reluctant partnership as they seek the final piece of the Last Contract — an ancient magical pact that could grant terrifying power to those who control it.

    As danger closes in and Jack and Alan’s antagonism turns into a fiery romance, they must decide whether they’re willing to risk their hearts — and their lives — for each other, and for a future where magic is free and fair.

    599.00
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    I Kissed Shara Wheeler

    Chloe Green has one goal: become valedictorian at her conservative Christian high school in Alabama. Her only real competition? Shara Wheeler—the principal’s perfect, popular daughter. But everything changes when Shara kisses Chloe… and then disappears.

    Chloe isn’t the only one Shara kissed and left behind. She soon discovers that Shara also kissed two other classmates: Smith, Shara’s longtime boyfriend, and Rory, her reclusive neighbor. The three team up to follow a trail of cryptic clues Shara left behind—uncovering secrets, confronting their identities, and challenging everything they thought they knew about their small town, their classmates, and themselves.

    At once a queer rom-com and a heartfelt coming-of-age mystery, I Kissed Shara Wheeler is a story about breaking rules, finding connection, and discovering who you are—even when the truth is messy.

    550.00
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    Ash Princess

    Theodosia, once heir to the throne of Astrea, has spent ten years imprisoned in her own palace after her mother, the Fire Queen, was murdered and their kingdom conquered. Stripped of her name and forced to live as “Thora,” the Ash Princess, she is used by the brutal Kalovaxian Kaiser as a tool of oppression—paraded as a symbol of submission and publicly punished to keep her people subdued.

    But when the Kaiser forces her to commit a horrifying act, something inside Theo changes. No longer content to simply survive, she begins to plot her revenge. With the help of a group of secret rebels and unexpected allies, including the Kaiser’s own son, Theo must navigate court politics, deadly secrets, and the trauma of her past to reclaim her identity—and fight for the freedom of her people.

    Ash Princess is a gripping tale of resilience, rebellion, and the slow burn of a girl transforming from captive to queen.

    550.00
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    The Women

    Frances “Frankie” McGrath is a sheltered, idealistic young woman raised in a privileged, conservative household on Coronado Island. When her brother ships off to Vietnam, she shocks everyone—including herself—by joining the Army Nurse Corps to serve in the same war. Thrown into the heart of the conflict, Frankie is unprepared for the chaos and trauma of a field hospital, where she faces unthinkable injuries, emotional turmoil, and the constant presence of death.

    As she forms deep bonds with fellow nurses and soldiers, Frankie’s view of the world is transformed. But when she returns home, she finds herself alienated in a divided, ungrateful country that doesn’t recognize the sacrifices of women who served. Battling PTSD, grief, and a sense of betrayal, Frankie must fight for healing, identity, and a future she never imagined.

    The Women is a powerful, emotional tribute to the untold stories of female veterans and the resilience of women who risk everything to serve—and survive.

    599.00
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    Begin Again

    Andie Rose is a Type-A planner, a self-help enthusiast, and a girl on a mission: to transfer to the prestigious Blue Ridge State and surprise her boyfriend, Connor, by finally joining him there. But when she arrives, things don’t go according to plan. She finds out Connor has just transferred out—without telling her.

    Now stuck in an unfamiliar college with no backup plan, Andie is forced to start fresh. She throws herself into campus life, befriends her quirky roommate Shay, joins a mysterious underground radio show, and forms a growing connection with her charming but guarded RA, Milo Flynn.

    As Andie tries to navigate love, loss, family secrets, and her own expectations, she begins to realize that maybe the path she planned isn’t the one she’s meant to follow. Sometimes, the best things in life happen when you let go of control and just begin again.

    550.00
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    A Prison Diary volume-iii Heaven

    A Prison Diary: Heaven by Jeffrey Archer is the third and final volume in his autobiographical trilogy chronicling his time behind bars, thematically structured after Dante’s Divine Comedy. In Heaven, Archer recounts his transfer from a medium‑security facility (HMP Wayland) to the open North Sea Camp in Lincolnshire—where conditions relax enough for prisoners to have private rooms and even work in a local theatre. Despite more freedoms, boredom and institutional dysfunction remain constant foes. A brief return to harsher conditions at HMP Lincoln punctuates the narrative, before Archer’s ultimate release on parole in July 2003 .

    Told with a blend of candor, dry humor, and thoughtful social commentary, Heaven offers both reportage on daily prison life and critique of a system under strain. It closes with a reflective manifesto advocating for prison reform and empathy toward inmates .

    At roughly 480 pages, Heaven completes Archer’s transformation from newcomer in Hell and intermediate routines in Purgatory, to a near‑parole state in Heaven. Readers find it moving, eye‑opening, and ultimately hopeful, if sobering.

    650.00
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    Attached

    Attached: The New Science of Adult Attachment and How It Can Help You Find – and Keep – Love by Dr. Amir Levine (co‑written with Rachel Heller) is a clear, approachable guide to using attachment theory to understand—and improve—your romantic relationships. Drawing from decades of psychological research, the authors explain how childhood experiences shape three primary adult attachment styles: secure, anxious, and avoidant . By helping readers identify their own and their partner’s attachment style, the book demystifies why we act the way we do in relationships and reveals how different pairings—especially the anxious‑avoidant combination—can lead to repeating negative cycles . Packed with real‑life examples and practical exercises, it guides you toward more secure communication, healthier emotional boundaries, and stronger interpersonal connections—proving that no matter your style, understanding it and adapting can transform your love life .

    650.00
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    One of the Good Guys

    One of the Good Guys by Araminta Hall is a gripping psychological thriller that explores themes of gender, power, and the dangers hidden beneath the surface of so-called “nice guys.” The story follows Cole, a seemingly kind and thoughtful man who relocates to a quiet coastal town for a fresh start after a failed marriage. When two young women disappear during a protest against gender violence, Cole and his new partner Leonora become caught in a media storm and police investigation. Told through multiple perspectives and woven with news clippings and social media posts, the novel challenges readers to question how well we truly know the people around us—and ourselves. With a tense atmosphere and sharp feminist commentary, this book keeps you questioning who to trust until the very end.

    599.00
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    An Unquiet Mind a memoir of Moods and Madness

    “An Unquiet Mind” by Kay Redfield Jamison is a powerful memoir that offers a deeply personal look into the author’s life with bipolar disorder. As both a clinical psychologist and a patient, Jamison provides a rare dual perspective—she has treated people with mental illness and has also lived through the emotional extremes of her own condition. The book explores her intense manic episodes, crippling depressions, and the challenges she faced in accepting and managing her illness. With honesty and grace, she discusses the impact of bipolar disorder on her relationships, career, and self-identity. Despite the chaos it brought, Jamison also reflects on how the illness contributed to her passion, energy, and creativity. “An Unquiet Mind” is not only a memoir of survival and acceptance but also a call to reduce the stigma surrounding mental illness, offering hope and understanding to those who suffer and those who love them.

    650.00
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    The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat

    “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat” by Oliver Sacks is a captivating collection of real-life neurological case studies that explore the mysteries of the human brain. In this book, Sacks presents unusual and often baffling conditions through deeply human stories, blending science with empathy. The title case features a man with visual agnosia who can see objects but cannot recognize them, famously mistaking his wife for a hat. Throughout the book, Sacks introduces patients with memory loss, language difficulties, tics, hallucinations, and savant abilities, showing how such conditions shape their lives and identities. More than just medical cases, these stories reveal the resilience and uniqueness of the human mind, reminding readers that behind every disorder is a person with their own experiences, struggles, and humanity.

    650.00
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    The D Word a survivor’s guide to depression

    The D Word: A Survivor’s Guide to Depression by Shubhrata Prakash is a blend of memoir and self-help, offering both personal insights and scientific understanding of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD). Drawing from her own decade-long battle with depression, the author explains its symptoms, causes, treatments, and the impact of societal stigma. She addresses common myths, clarifies that depression is a legitimate brain disorder rather than a weakness, and shares practical coping strategies involving therapy, medication, lifestyle changes, and support systems. Through vivid metaphors and candid storytelling, Shubhrata aims to demystify depression, instill hope, and guide sufferers and their loved ones toward recovery, empathy, and awareness. The book ultimately serves as both a compassionate companion for those in pain and a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand mental health more deeply.

    499.00
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    Never Mind

    In “Never Mind,” Edward St. Aubyn masterfully captures the dark underbelly of privilege through the eyes of five-year-old Patrick Melrose, as he navigates a day of unimaginable cruelty and neglect at his family’s vacation home. With razor-sharp prose and unflinching honesty, St. Aubyn exposes the toxic dynamics of the Melrose family, revealing the devastating impact of trauma and abuse on Patrick’s young life.

    599.00
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    A psalm for the Wild-Built

    In “A Psalm for the Wild-Built,” Becky Chambers crafts a tender and contemplative tale about Sibling, a tea monk, and Mosscap, a sentient robot, as they form an unlikely friendship. Set in a world where robots have gained consciousness, the novel explores themes of identity, purpose, and connection. With its gentle pace and lyrical prose, the story invites readers to reflect on the nature of existence and the beauty of relationships that transcend boundaries.

    450.00
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    This is Going to Hurt

    In “This Is Going to Hurt,” Adam Kay’s candid and humorous diaries reveal the raw reality of life as a junior doctor in the NHS. With unflinching honesty, Kay shares the highs and lows of his time working in obstetrics and gynecology, from delivering babies to dealing with bodily fluids and bureaucratic red tape. His writing is both laugh-out-loud funny and heartbreakingly poignant, offering a unique glimpse into the challenges and rewards of working in healthcare.

    650.00
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    New Borns and New Moms

    In “A Tempest of Tea,” Hafsah Faizal weaves a captivating fantasy tale centered around Khadija, a young woman with the extraordinary ability to control tea. Set in a richly imagined world where tea is a powerful force, the story follows Khadija’s journey of self-discovery, family secrets, and navigating the complexities of her magical abilities. Faizal’s lyrical prose and vivid world-building bring this enchanting world to life, making “A Tempest of Tea” a compelling read for fans of fantasy and adventure.

    499.00
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    A Tempest of Tea

    In “A Tempest of Tea,” Hafsah Faizal weaves a captivating fantasy tale centered around Khadija, a young woman with the extraordinary ability to control tea. Set in a richly imagined world where tea is a powerful force, the story follows Khadija’s journey of self-discovery, family secrets, and navigating the complexities of her magical abilities. Faizal’s lyrical prose and vivid world-building bring this enchanting world to life, making “A Tempest of Tea” a compelling read for fans of fantasy and adventure.

    599.00
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    The Happiest Man on Earth

    In “The Happiest Man on Earth,” Eddie Jaku recounts his extraordinary journey from a childhood in pre-war Germany to surviving the horrors of the Holocaust, including time in Auschwitz and Buchenwald. Despite unimaginable suffering, Eddie’s story is one of resilience, hope, and the power of choosing happiness. His memoir is a testament to the human spirit’s capacity for joy, kindness, and gratitude, even in the darkest of times.

    599.00
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    A Prison Diary Hell

    “The fluorescent lights overhead cast an unforgiving glare on the cold, grey walls of my cell. The sound of clanging doors and muffled voices echoes through the corridors, a constant reminder of the harsh reality of life behind bars. As I lie on my narrow bunk, I struggle to reconcile the world I once knew with the one I’m now forced to inhabit. The days blend together in an endless blur of monotony, each one a challenge to survive, both physically and mentally.”

    650.00
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    How Emotions are Made

    In “How Emotions Are Made,” Lisa Feldman Barrett presents a revolutionary theory that emotions are not innate or universal, but rather constructed by the brain based on past experiences, culture, and context. Through a blend of neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy, Barrett reveals how our brains use prediction and simulation to create emotional experiences, challenging traditional views and offering a more nuanced understanding of emotions.

    650.00
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    Good Habits Bad Habits

    In “Good Habits, Bad Habits,” Wendy Wood reveals the science behind habit formation, showing how our environments and routines shape our behaviors. By understanding how habits work, we can design strategies to build positive habits and break negative ones, leveraging the power of repetition, rewards, and environmental cues to drive lasting change.

    599.00
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    A Little Girl in Auschwitz

    “A Little Girl in Auschwitz” is a heart-wrenching memoir that recounts Lidia Maksymowicz’s personal experiences as a young girl in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. With raw emotion and poignant detail, Lidia shares her story of survival, resilience, and hope in the face of unimaginable horror, providing a powerful testament to the human spirit.

    599.00