Showing results by narrator "Steve Stewart" in All Categories

The halls of power are compromised. By something not even human. A soldier consumed by the system. An ally who might be her last chance. A scientist determined to break the silence. A brilliant mind bound to ancient evil. An insider who learns the game is rigged. Survival isn’t just staying alive. It’s refusing to surrender the future.

Lakes, Labor, and Long Memory traces the real history beneath the politeness, from Indigenous governance and broken treaties to logging camps, iron mines, labor movements, cities shaped by paperwork, and a political culture built on memory rather than myth. This is not a brochure and it is not an apology. It is an irreverent, unsentimental look at how people in Minnesota learned to survive through cooperation, argue without disengaging, and build systems because isolation failed them again and again. Niceness here was never softness. It was strategy.

She has to leave the city she loves, because she's running out of money. But she's about to receive an offer she'll find very hard to refuse.

There's a mean voice in Evan's head. But there's a nice pregnant woman moving in next door. Maybe she can help.

The Grove was never meant to be a weapon. It was sanctuary. A healer bound to roots that remember. A seeker experimented on until belief became his only anchor. A captive turned fighter, wielding severance as truth. A witness who cannot die, only echo. A voice erased but still refusing silence. Memory is fertile in the age of fear and obedience. The ledger is kept. And every scar is an entry.

Aaron suffers from extreme agoraphobia and can't leave the house. But can a hot, pregnant neighbor give him a reason to recover?

Calvin will wake up on a new fleshy pillow. Someone will try to trap him. He'll meet another woman. And there will be a sudden twist.

Hanna keeps feeding Calvin milk, and he keeps getting better.

Clara learns more about one of the men she's feeding. She wants to use her milk to help him.

He's not having luck on the dating scene. She might have something that helps.

Have you ever felt like you were standing on the outside of the Biblical story; looking in at a complex history that felt just out of reach? In this definitive study; you will experience the life of Jesus Christ with the clarity and precision that only the physician Luke can provide.

When two male college students are down after losing their girlfriends, a milky woman is there to help.

Her brother has brought friends home from law school. One is sad. Her pregnant body wants to help.

The unicorn remains one of the most persistent and versatile symbols in the history of human imagination. Unlike many mythical creatures that originated as composite monsters intended to inspire terror, the unicorn emerged primarily as a biological curiosity. For millennia, it was treated not as a product of fantasy, but as a legitimate, albeit rare, member of the animal kingdom. This creature has bridged the gap between ancient natural history, medieval theology, and modern folklore, adapting its meaning to fit the cultural needs of every era it inhabited.

Abraham stands as a monumental patriarch across the world's three major monotheistic religions; Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all trace their spiritual lineage to this singular man. His life, as primarily documented in the audiobook of Genesis, beginning in chapter 11 and extending through chapter 25, presents a compelling narrative of faith, obedience, and divine promise.

The symbol of a winged staff entwined by two serpents, known as the caduceus, remains one of the most enduring icons in Western civilization. often associated with the Greek god Hermes, this artifact serves as a bridge between the mortal and divine realms; it is a tool of negotiation, a conductor of souls, and a emblem of transformative power. While frequently confused with the Rod of Asclepius in modern medical contexts, the caduceus possesses a distinct and multifaceted history that predates the classical Hellenic era.

The figure of Tammuz represents one of the most enduring and complex archetypes in the history of Near Eastern religion. While often reduced to a simple god of vegetation or a tragic lover, his character is a composite of centuries of cultural shifts, theological debates, and linguistic evolutions. To under-stand Tammuz, one must first look to the ancient Sumerian deity Dumuzid, the Shepherd. In the arid landscapes of Mesopotamia, the cycle of life and death was not merely a philosophical concept but a visceral reality dictated by the seasonal flooding of the Tigris and Euphrates.

The Druids, the enigmatic high-ranking priestly class of the ancient Celts, continue to capture the human imagination. Their history, however, is largely a study of external perspectives; a mosaic pieced together from the writings of their Greco-Roman contemporaries and later medieval Irish literature. This lack of first-hand accounts is not due to a lack of literacy, but rather a doctrinal prohibition against writing down their sacred knowledge, opting instead for a rigorous oral tradition that could take up to twenty years to master.

In Converso Jews: A Hidden Family Story, the author, Gordon Blitz, offers a dual storyline following Jews who practiced their faith in secret during the period of the Inquisition and the current love story of Isaac and Pablo, a Sephardic Jew and a Catholic who meet at a gay Jewish synagogue. We ultimately encounter people of faith who are attempting to uncover their converso heritage trying to explain why their families have continued to practice certain traditions for the last five hundred years without understanding why.

A successful writer gets to meet a fan. She's very pregnant and claims his work has done something to her.