Review from Sparta →
Amazing narration and narrative of the warrior nation of Sparta, starting at the events after Persian wars Matyszak brings these people to the modern readers in a way classical texts fail to do.
Review from The Anglo-Saxon World →
tldr: If what you want is an introductory graduate-level survey of Anglo-Saxon archaeology and history, this is a decent, but not perfect, entry. If you are a layperson seeking an accessible introduction to the Anglo-Saxon world, this isn’t the right book for you. This book was largely a long listing of facts about the Anglo-Saxons…
Review from The Rules of People (2nd Edition) →
Expected the same level as “The rules for work”. The rules for work really gave tips and secrets that revealed the unspoken rules at one’s workplace.
Review from The History of Emotions →
… but marred by silly attacks on a straw man version of basic emotion theory. Dixon studies the way people historically talk about emotion, not emotion itself, and there’s obviously no tension between that approach and study of the physical reality of internal motivational states. A good tenth of a very short book is wasted..
Chaos Magic is very much a part of most modern witchcraft and even folk magic. This book is my favorite explaination and guide to these energies and this way of thinking/working. It’s a great listen, but you will likely want a physical copy.
Clear and well organized. Makes a great case without being dogmatic. I am glad I read it.
This is a book about people who like horror who are queer. It’s mostly people just talking about their own coming out stories and how those loosely (very loosely) tie to popular horror movies. This is not worth your money. Just Google some queer horror essays or YouTube videos and save a credit.
Review from William Whitecloud’s Secrets of Natural Success: Five Steps to Unlocking Your Inner Genius →
Fabulous book which clearly & successfully clarifies the process of realigning your thoughts & your subconscious mind to then recreate your chosen reality. Life-changing.
very well written and concise introduction with very practical practices and wonderfully read, please add more books like this to audible plus
Review from A Story of Us →
A mix of creative fiction (based on science) and evolution thru an anthropological lens. I found it interesting. Loved the narrator. But some may not like the fictional stories told throughout.