English | ASIN: B0B61Q7MHB | 2022 | 8 hours and 51 minutes | MP3 | M4B | 243 MB
This is the untold story of a remote garrison of Allied soldiers on New Guinea during WWII who stood up to the Japanese invasion despite insurmountable odds. When the Japanese invade in 1942, the Australian men and women stationed at the New Guinea port of Rabaul flee into the jungle. Written off by their government as 'hostages to fortune', the little-known garrison on Australia's tropic frontier has been left with no modern equipment, no lifeline to the outside, and no means of escape. Most are captured and killed in the sinking of the prison ship Montevideo Maru, which remains Australia's worst sea disaster. But the surviving soldiers and nurses carry on, to fight the Japanese on other fronts, or to witness the collapse of the Japanese Empire from the inside. Having borne the brunt of defeat, their letters and diaries also record the turning point of the war and the march to victory. Rich in detail drawn from first-person accounts, Should We Fall to Ruin illuminates this untold period in military history. It is a compelling tale of bravery and resilience in the face of a seemingly unstoppable enemy.

The Fall of Never by Ronald Damien Malfi | 410.62 KB
English | 362 Pages

Title: The Fall of Never
Author: Ronald Malfi
Year: 2017

Creative Scrapbooker-Fall 2022
English | 150 Pages | PDF | 168.91 MB

Classic Trains-Fall 2022
English | 86 Pages | PDF | 54.48 MB

Boundless: The Rise, Fall, and Escape of Carlos Ghosn by Nick Kostov, Sean McLain
English | August 9th, 2022 | ISBN: 0063041030 | 320 pages | True EPUB | 1.86 MB
The unprecedented rise and catastrophic fall of one of the world's most feared and admired business executives-Carlos Ghosn-a remarkable story of innovation, hubris, alleged crimes, and daring international escape, as chronicled by two Wall Street Journal reporters.

Manuel Perez-Garcia, "Blood, Land and Power: The Rise and Fall of the Spanish Nobility and Lineages in the Early Modern Period "
English | ISBN: 1786837102 | 2021 | 352 pages | EPUB | 4 MB
The analysis of land management, lineage, and family through the case study of early modern Spanish nobility from sixteenth to early nineteenth century is a major issue in recent historiography. It aims to shed light on how upper social classes arranged strategies to maintain their political and economic status. Rivalry and disputes between old factions and families were attached to the control and exercise of power. Blood, land management and honor were the main elements in these disputes. Honor, service to the crown, participation in the conquest and "pure" blood were the main features of Spanish nobility.

English | 2022 | ISBN: 0231192444 | 360 pages | True PDF | 6.8 MB
What makes fad diets so appealing to so many people? How did there get to be so many different ones, often with eerily similar prescriptions? Why do people cycle on and off diets, perpetually searching for that one simple trick that will solve everything? And how did these fads become so central to conversations about food and nutrition?
Anxious Eaters shows that fad diets are popular because they fulfill crucial social and psychological needs—which is also why they tend to fail. Janet Chrzan and Kima Cargill bring together anthropology, psychology, and nutrition to explore what these programs promise yet rarely fulfill for dieters. They demonstrate how fad diets help people cope with widespread anxieties and offer tantalizing glimpses of attainable self-transformation. Chrzan and Cargill emphasize the social contexts of diets, arguing that beliefs about nutrition are deeply rooted in pervasive cultural narratives. Although people choose to adopt new eating habits for individual reasons, broader forces shape why fad diets seem to make sense.

English | ISBN: 9781004088461 | 2022 | 8 hours and 4 minutes | MP3 | M4B | 221 MB
Before 1871, Germany was not a nation but an idea. Its founder, Otto von Bismarck, had a formidable task at hand. How would he bring thirty-nine individual states under the yoke of a single Kaiser, convincing proud Prussians, Bavarians and Rhinelanders to become Germans? Once united, could the young European nation wield enough power to rival the empires of Britain and France – all without destroying itself in the process? In a unique study of five decades that changed the course of modern history, Katja Hoyer tells the story of the German Empire from its violent beginnings to its calamitous defeat in the First World War. It is a dramatic tale of national self-discovery, social upheaval and realpolitik that ended, as it started, in blood and iron.
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MASK The MagazinFall 2022 USA
English | 76 Pages | PDF | 9.57 MB

Harrowsmith - Fall 2022 CA
English | 261 Pages | PDF | 13.06 MB