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Free Download Charles River Editors, Bill Caufield (Narrator), "The German Air Force during the World Wars: The History of the Imperial German Air Service and the Luftwaffe"
English | ISBN: 9798882396304 | 2024 | MP3@64 kbps | ~04:45:00 | 131 MB
The Germans produced cutting edge aerial technology during World War I, along with revolutionary dogfighting tactics and some of history's first flying aces, including the most famous, the Red Baron. But ultimately, economic shortages and lack of manpower hampered the Germans in the air, even when their men and machinery proved superior at critical periods of the war. The story would not turn out the same a generation later. The Third Reich's Luftwaffe began World War II with significant advantages over other European air forces, playing a critical role in the German war machine's swift, powerful advance. By war's end, however, the Luftwaffe had been decimated by combat losses and crippled by poor decisions at the highest levels of military decision-making, and it proved unable to challenge Allied air superiority despite a last-minute upsurge in German aircraft production.
Given its unique strengths and distinctive weaknesses by the personal quirks of the men who developed it, the Luftwaffe initially overwhelmed the more conservative, outdated military aviation of other countries. Its leaders embraced such concepts as the dive-bomber, which proved both utterly devastating and extremely useful for supporting the sweeping, powerful movements of Blitzkrieg, while other martial establishments rejected dive-bombers as impractical or even impossible.
The Luftwaffe's eventual loss of aerial domination exposed the Germans to precisely the same misfortunes on the ground as they had once relentlessly inflicted on the Poles and Russians. During its heyday, however, the Luftwaffe amply proved the leading role played by air power in the modern combined arms formula. It also produced a remarkable number of aces, whose exploits overshadowed the finest pilots of the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, or the United States.

Free Download [The Genius of Empathy: Practical Skills to Heal Your Sensitive Self, Your Relationships, and the World (Audiobook)/b]
English | ASIN: B0CW266K8K | 2024 | 8 hours and 5 minutes | M4B@64 kbps | 234 MB
Author: Judith Orloff
Narrator: Judith Orloff
Embrace empathy as your superpower for transformative personal healing, deeper relationships, and more potent work in the world. Empathy is no weakness―it holds transformative power to heal ourselves, strengthen our relationships, and amplify our purpose. Dr. Judith Orloff, known for landmark works like The Empath's Survival Guide, shares an essential new resource for cultivating empathy as a daily healing practice and a form of emotional intelligence. With The Genius of Empathy, Dr. Orloff presents a potent guide not only for highly sensitive people but for anyone with the desire to develop the gifts of empathy that we all possess. Drawing on insights from neuroscience, psychology, and energy medicine, Dr. Orloff teaches powerful lessons. The Genius of Empathy offers practical, action-driven guidance for connecting our minds and hearts to embody our most authentic, fierce, and compassionate selves. "Cultivating empathy is a kind of peaceful warrior training," says Dr. Orloff. "You will learn to be both strong and loving, neither a pushover nor rigid. Wherever you are in your life, this book can meet you there and lift you higher."

Free Download The Fourth Phase of Water: Beyond Solid, Liquid, and Vapor (Audiobook)
English | Datum: December 10, 2019 | ASIN: B081TL8FMT | M4B@125 kbps | 11h 28m | 587.84 MB
Author: Gerald H. Pollack
Narrator: Keith Sellon-Wright
World renowned scientist, Dr. Gerald Pollack, takes us on a fantastic voyage through water, showing us a hidden universe teeming with physical activity - providing simple explanations for common everyday phenomena, which you have inevitably seen but not really understood.

Free Download The Familiar: A Novel (Audiobook)
English | April 09, 2024 | ASIN: B0CCBM4S2T | M4B@64 kbps | 12h 57m | 378 MB
Author: Leigh Bardugo | Narrator: Lauren Fortgang
From the #1 New York Times bestselling author Leigh Bardugo comes a spellbinding novel set in the Spanish Golden Age.
In a shabby house, on a shabby street, in the new capital of Madrid, Luzia Cotado uses scraps of magic to get through her days of endless toil as a scullion. But when her scheming mistress discovers the lump of a servant cowering in the kitchen is actually hiding a talent for little miracles, she demands Luzia use those gifts to improve the family's social position.

Free Download The Eye of the I: From Which Nothing Is Hidden (Audiobook)
English | September 01, 2020 | ASIN: B08FNXHB6F | M4B@128 kbps | 14h 17m | 779 MB
This is the second volume of a trilogy that began with Power vs. Force and was completed in the year 2003 by the publication of the third volume entitled I: Reality and Subjectivity.
The Eye of the I (which calibrates at 950) is more advanced than Power vs. Force (which calibrates at 850) and brilliantly reveals the very core of the spiritual process critical to the state of Enlightenment.
The intrinsic power of the information provided in this startling classic is sufficient of itself to elevate the consciousness of the listener. This likelihood has been anticipated and provided for by preparatory recontextualizations. Included are verbatim dialogues with advanced students, instructions, and explanations that illuminate the spiritual teachings.

Free Download The Cambridge Companion to Sherlock Holmes (Audiobook)
English | November 28, 2019 | ASIN: B0822XLWN5 | M4B@128 kbps | 11h 52m | 681 MB
Editors: Janice M. Allan, Christopher Pittard | Narrators: Elizabeth Sastre, John Keating
Sherlock Holmes is the most famous fictional detective in history, with a popularity that has never waned since catching the imagination of his late-Victorian readership. This Companion explores Holmes' popularity and his complex relationship to the late-Victorian and modernist periods; on one hand bearing the imprint of a range of Victorian anxieties and preoccupations, while on the other shaping popular conceptions of criminality, deviance, and the powers of the detective.
This collection explores these questions in three parts. 'Contexts' explores late-Victorian culture, from the emergence of detective fiction to ideas of evolution, gender, and Englishness. 'Case Studies' reads selected Holmes adventures in the context of empire, visual culture, and the gothic. Finally, 'Holmesian Afterlives' investigates the relationship between Holmes and literary theory, film and theatre adaptations, new Holmesian novels, and the fandom that now surrounds him.

Free Download The Breakout Principle: How to Activate the Natural Trigger That Maximizes Creativity, Athletic Performance, Productivity and Personal Well-Being (Audiobook)
English | 2004 | ASIN: n/a | M4B@128 kbps | 9h 25m | 526 MB
Authors: Herbert Benson M.D., William Proctor | Narrator: James Jenner
Would it surprise you to learn that to solve a seemingly unsolvable problem, you need to get up and leave the room? A walk in the woods will help you finish your novel? Humming can make you a better tennis player? Or that completely giving up is the way to succeed?
In The Breakout Principle, Dr. Herbert Benson delivers the ultimate self-help principle - simple instructions to activate a powerful biological trigger that converts conflict and confusion into clarity and extraordinary performance, a state athletes refer to as "the zone."

Free Download The Birth and Death of Meaning: An Interdisciplinary Perspective on the Problem of Man, 2nd Edition (Audiobook)
English | March 24, 2020 | ASIN: B085P38HWK | M4B@64 kbps | 8h 35m | 242 MB
Author: Ernest Becker | Narrator: Chris Sorensen
Uses the disciplines of psychology, anthropology, sociology and psychiatry to explain what makes people act the way they do.
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Free Download Charles River Editors, Victoria Woodson (Narrator), "The Battle of Crécy: The History and Legacy of England's Most Important Victory in the Hundred Years' War"
English | ISBN: 9798882221088 | 2024 | MP3@64 kbps | ~01:36:00 | 44 MB
Although it ended over 550 years ago, the Hundred Years' War still looms large in the historical consciousness of England and France, even if the name of the famous war is a misnomer. The war was more of a series of separate conflicts between the English and French monarchies, interspersed with periods of peace, and its reputation remains an odd one, in part because its origins were based on royal claims that dated back centuries. Furthermore, the English and French remained adversaries for nearly 400 years after it ended.
That said, the war was transformative in many respects, and the impact it had on the geopolitical situation of Europe cannot be overstated. While some might think of the war as being a continuation of the feudal tradition of knights and peasants, the Hundred Years' War revolutionized European warfare, and it truly helped to usher in the concept of nationalism on the continent. In England, it is remembered as a period of grandeur and success, even though the English lost the war and huge swathes of territory with it, while the French remember it as a strategic victory that ensured the continued independence of France and the denial of English hegemony. The legacy of the war has lived on ever since, helping determine how England became politically severed from the continent, how the knightly chivalric tradition slid into irrelevance, and how battlefield dominance can still leave a nation a loser in war.
Indeed, nothing characterized that dominance quite like the campaign that culminated with the Battle of Crécy, where the English used their diverse forces to maximum effect to defeat the French, a victory that allowed the English to eventually take and hold Calais. For about two centuries, Calais would remain the last foothold England retained on the continent, and the famous Tudor King Henry VIII conducted one of the last campaigns of his life in an effort to maintain it.

Free Download The Battle of Atlanta: A Captivating Guide to a Battle of the Atlanta Campaign That Changed the Course of the American Civil War (Audiobook)
English | ISBN: 9798882325588 | 2024 | 1 hour and 27 minutes | M4B@320 kbps | 199 MB
Author: Captivating History
Narrator: Jason Zenobia
Atlanta was the linchpin of the South's hopes and the North's determination, and the city became the epicenter of a battle that would change the course of history forever. The Union Army moved in to capture the city, but the Confederates defended it. Each army employed cunning strategies in their relentless pursuit of victory. But in the summer of 1864, the struggle reached its peak. It was also the time when the nation's destiny hung in the balance. Every decision made by the generals affected the future of the United States, and the Battle of Atlanta became the center stage of the war. Let's experience this battle through the eyes of soldiers who faced unimaginable odds, civilians who watched their world crumble, and commanders who grappled with the weight of their decisions.