Showing results by narrator "Stephen L. Vernon" in All Categories

Bray Hoffman isn’t an activist, but she has a secret. Her best friend Alice is a pig confined to a tortuous life on a factory farm and Bray can feel everything Alice feels. All the pain. All the fear. All the torture. As an animal empath, Bray learns first-hand the truth of the hidden horrors of animal agriculture and with Alice’s days coming to an end, Bray fears what might happen to the pig, and to herself.

Start doing more and overthinking less—break the cycle of ruminative thoughts, worry, and anxiety and live a happy, purposeful life. Do you find that overthinking frequently ruins what normally should be a positive experience? Overthinking causes you fixate on one situation, thought, or interaction, which can lead to pessimism in yourself and others and distract you from the things that really matter.

If you are not tech-savvy, this is the book for you. Evander doesn't speak over your head, or overwhelm you with information. Enjoy learning about the greatest invention of the 21st Century

Ever had a job so bad you questioned your life choices? Welcome to The Jobs from Hell, a hilarious and painfully relatable look at the worst workplaces, nightmare bosses, and absurd coworker antics that will make you grateful for your own employment (or motivate you to quit immediately). From the mind numbing to the downright bizarre, these true tales of workplace misery are packed with humor, hard-earned wisdom, and just enough hope to keep you from setting your resignation letter on fire.

Deputy Billy Lafitte is not unfamiliar with the law—he just prefers to enforce it, rather than abide by it. But his rule-bending and bribe-taking have gotten him kicked off the force in Gulfport, Mississippi, and he’s been given a second chance—in the desolate, Siberian wastelands of rural Minnesota. Now Billy’s only got the local girls and local booze to keep him company. Until one of the local girls—cute little Drew, bassist for a psychobilly band—asks Billy for help with her boyfriend.

What if there was a watch that could reveal all the significant milestones in your life? Would it change how you live today? This question inspired Tamer Saleh to create The Chronopath, a fictional watch that transformed his perspective on life, time, and purpose. The Chronopath invites you to reflect on this question by revisiting life’s milestones. By imagining how knowing pivotal moments could influence your choices, you’ll discover the transformative power of reflection.

The United States endured a bitter civil war and embarked on the complex process of Reconstruction, aiming to eliminate slavery and secure civil rights for African Americans in the South. Despite the ratification of constitutional amendments guaranteeing these rights, their full realization would not come for another century. Johnson, who assumed the presidency only after Lincoln's assassination, bears significant responsibility for this delay. His actions enabled the growth of Jim Crow laws and entrenched racial inequality throughout the South in Reconstruction's aftermath.

Turn life’s challenges into your greatest stepping stones and live with purpose, clarity, and fulfillment. Are you merely surviving instead of truly living? Do you long to break free from inertia, make your voice heard, or dedicate your time to what truly matters? This powerful book bundle will help you identify what’s not working, create a winning plan, and take meaningful steps toward a richer, more authentic life. Book 1: The Remaining Time We Have. What if you had a watch that revealed your life’s major milestones? Would it change how you live today?

This book provides a roadmap for breaking free from stagnation by addressing the fears and mental blocks that keep individuals from reaching their full potential. It’s designed for anyone who feels stuck, weighed down by past failures, or hesitant to take risks. The book emphasizes that fear and failure, when approached with the right mindset, can serve as stepping stones to success. Challenges don’t have to be sources of regret or frustration. Instead, they can help individuals understand themselves, identify their strengths, and craft a clear plan for personal and professional development.