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The Confessions

The Confessions is an autobiographical book by Jean-Jacques Rousseau. In modern times, it is often considered the first true autobiography, where the author records his own life, thoughts, and emotions with unprecedented frankness, covering his early life in Geneva, his travels across Europe, his intellectual development, his relationships, and his reflections on society and his own nature, marking a significant contribution to the literary genre of personal narrative.

Nie wieder Arbeit: Schivkovs Botschaften vom anderen Leben

In diesem philosophisch-literarischen Werk setzt sich Reinhard P. Gruber mit der Entfremdung des modernen Menschen auseinander, der die Welt nur noch als Arbeitswelt begreift, statt sie als Lebenswelt einzurichten. Durch die Figur Schivkov werden existenzielle Fragen über das Menschsein, den Zufall, die Notwendigkeit und den Verlust der eigenen Identität in einer zweckorientierten Gesellschaft aufgeworfen. Das Buch ist ein leidenschaftlicher Appell gegen die Verdinglichung des Lebens und lädt den Leser ein, die vorgegebenen Strukturen zu hinterfragen.

Genius in Residence

The intimate, informal, and humorous true story of a typical American family faced with the challenge of raising a child prodigy. Written by the mother of Michael Grost, this account provides a fascinating look into the daily life, struggles, and triumphs of an exceptionally gifted child, while also raising important questions about the state of American education.

The Harvard Classics: The Five-Foot Shelf of Books

The Harvard Classics, originally known as Dr. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of Books, is a 51-volume anthology of classic works from world literature, philosophy, and history, selected and edited by Harvard University president Charles W. Eliot. The collection aims to provide a comprehensive liberal arts education to anyone who dedicates time to reading them, covering foundational texts that have shaped Western civilization, thought, and culture.

Decision in Philadelphia: The Constitutional Convention of 1787

This compelling historical narrative examines the turbulent and momentous events of the 1787 Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. Christopher and James Lincoln Collier offer a detailed account of how the Founding Fathers, amidst intense debate and profound disagreements, navigated the political landscape to craft a new framework for American government. Through meticulous research and engaging storytelling, the authors provide unique insights into the personalities, compromises, and intellectual struggles that shaped the United States Constitution, making it accessible to both students of history and general readers interested in the origins of American democracy.

Clear and Present Danger

The dean of techno-thrillers presents an intricate and chilling story of international intrigue and political maneuverings. When the United States faces a mounting crisis, Jack Ryan, now acting Deputy Director of the CIA, finds himself caught in a web of clandestine operations, back-room deals, and the dangerous reality of government secret wars. This gripping narrative moves from the halls of Washington to the jungles of South America, showcasing Clancy's mastery of technical detail and high-stakes suspense in his most politically sophisticated and philosophically complex work yet.

A Child Called Noah: A Family Journey

A poignant and deeply personal account written by Josh Greenfield about the life and development of his son, Noah, who was diagnosed with autism. The book documents the family's struggle, the challenges they faced in seeking help and understanding, and their journey through the complexities of raising a child with special needs during a time when autism was far less understood than it is today. It offers a candid look at the emotional impact on the family unit, the search for appropriate medical and educational support, and the enduring love for a child who sees the world differently.

When blood flows, the heart grows softer

This book explores deeply human and spiritual themes set against the challenging backdrop of the Cambodian conflict. Jeanette Lockerbie weaves a narrative that examines the resilience of the human spirit, the impact of trauma, and the pursuit of compassion and faith amidst chaos and suffering. Through personal reflections and observations, the author contemplates how moments of intense adversity can lead to profound internal change and a softening of the heart, ultimately emphasizing the power of empathy and grace in the face of widespread hardship.

Der ängstliche Adler: Friedrich Nietzsches Leben

Die Forschung hat eine oft verwirrende Fülle von Einzelheiten über Leben und Werk des zu den größten deutschen Philosophen zählenden Friedrich Nietzsche zutage gefördert – Werner Ross formt daraus den Bogen einer Gesamtschau, beschreibt die Geschichte eines widersprüchlichen Lebens. Diese Biographie liest sich wie ein Roman, obwohl sie sich ganz auf Tatsachen beschränkt. Der Autor entziffert die vielen Rätsel im Leben Nietzsches, geht dem häufigen Scheitern von Freundschaften nach, ergründet den lebenslangen Wettkampf mit Wagner, das Werben um Lou Andreas-Salomé und die »Wollust-Hölle« der Einsamkeit. Der Grundkonflikt zwischen der Kühnheit seines Denk-Abenteuertums und der Lebensangst seiner fast kindlich sensiblen Natur bestimmte Nietzsches Leben, das in den Wahnsinn als letzten Ausweg aus dieser unerträglich gewordenen Spannung mündete.

Umgevolktes Österreich: Satiren gegen Ausländerfeindlichkeit

In diesem satirischen Werk setzen sich namhafte Autoren, Cartoonisten, Kabarettisten und Karikaturisten kritisch mit dem aufkeimenden Fremdenhass und der ausländerfeindlichen Stimmung in Österreich zu Beginn der 1990er Jahre auseinander. Durch Humor, Ironie und beißende Satire wird versucht, ein Gegengewicht zu gesellschaftlichen Vorurteilen, Rassismus und politischen Strömungen zu bilden, die sich gegen Menschen richten, die als fremd wahrgenommen werden. Das Buch versteht sich als ein Beitrag zum Humanismus und als Widerstand gegen die zunehmende Intoleranz in der Gesellschaft, wobei die Erlöse aus den Autorenrechten asylsuchenden Gruppen und Flüchtlingsinitiativen zugutekommen.

Treasure Island

Treasure Island is a thrilling adventure novel that follows young Jim Hawkins on a dangerous voyage to find buried pirate gold. After discovering a mysterious map in an old sea-chest at the Admiral Benbow inn, Jim joins a crew on the Hispaniola, unaware that many of the men are actually cutthroat pirates led by the cunning and treacherous Long John Silver. Throughout the journey, Jim must navigate mutiny, betrayal, and the treacherous terrain of the island itself, all while learning the harsh realities of greed and survival. This classic tale of high-seas adventure, treasure hunts, and complex moral dilemmas remains one of the most beloved works in English literature.

The Trial and Death of Socrates

This volume presents a collection of Plato's classic dialogues concerning the final days of Socrates: Euthyphro, Apology, Crito, and the concluding death scene from Phaedo. Translated by G.M.A. Grube, these works offer profound insights into Socratic philosophy, ethics, the pursuit of virtue, and the courage to face death. It remains a foundational text for understanding the origins of Western philosophical thought and the moral integrity of one of history's most famous thinkers.

The Royal Road to Romance

The Royal Road to Romance is a travel memoir by Richard Halliburton, detailing his adventurous journey around the world shortly after graduating from Princeton University. With little money and a boundless sense of curiosity, Halliburton travels through Europe, Asia, and the Middle East, engaging in daring feats, visiting remote locations, and seeking out experiences that defy the conventional tourist path. From climbing the Matterhorn to exploring the temples of Angkor and facing the challenges of the Khyber Pass, the narrative captures the youthful spirit, optimism, and thirst for discovery that defined the author's travels during the 1920s.

Dancing for Men

Dancing for Men is a collection of short stories that showcases the talent of Robley Wilson, Jr., a writer recognized for his mastery of the form and winner of the Drue Heinz Literature Prize. The stories explore human relationships, emotional complexities, and the nuances of life in contemporary America, reflecting the author's reputation as a prince among the purest literary artists of his time.

The Cat Across the Way

Lacey has moved from a house with a garden and a pony to an apartment in the city, and she is struggling to adjust to her new life. Looking out her third-floor window, she feels lonely and homesick, missing the comfort of her old home, until she notices a cat across the way that sparks a new chapter in her life.

The Bookshelf for Boys and Girls: Volume IV - Stories and Songs from Many Lands

This volume is designed to provide children with a background for understanding various cultures and human experiences. It collects stories and songs from many lands, including Greek and Roman myths, Scandinavian sagas, folk tales from Asia and Africa, and American stories. The book aims to help children realize that while people may have different customs and ways of thinking, they share universal experiences, encouraging them to live and work together in peace in the Atomic Age.