He has written prolifically for The Times and The Guardian and published many works about the fall of ancient civilizations. Graham Hancock is a British author, writer, and former journalist. Who is Graham Hancock from Ancient Apocalypse? The series is a window into some of the most puzzling places and artifacts in the world and offers up many strange and bewildering insights about the fall of ancient civilizations. Graham visits such sites as Gunung Pandang in Indonesia, hoping to find proof of an extinction event that wiped out the civilization there, and in Cholula, the oldest continuously inhabited city in Mexico, he investigates an ancient pyramid to try and unlock its mysteries. The Netflix series Ancient Apocalypse is a documentary series that follows Graham Hancock in a globetrotting exploration to find evidence of mysterious lost civilizations. What is the Netflix series Ancient Apocalypse about? With the release of the Netflix documentary series Ancient Apocalypse, we discuss the host and author Graham Hancock – who is he? Let’s dive in.
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Louise created one of her deepest love stories yet. I try hard to hold back and not read it like a lush but it really can’t be helped. So FANTASTIC!! Sigh… I just love getting a new book from Tia Louise. I rated the book 5 stars and wish I could rate the audiobook higher because it adds this pulse that the ebook was missing. He strong and dominant and he shows it! Samantha Brentmoor nailed Angel! She comes off soft but had that steal behind her. The narrators are just great! Jason Clark is an amazing Deacon. I read this book in record time but when the audiobook hit, I knew I had to have and listen immediately even though I'd barely finished my ARC. Reckless Kiss is a stand-alone, forbidden billionaire romance about two families who hate each other and the boy and girl who choose to love in spite of their violent past. Now we’re adults, and the price of lying is more than I’m willing to pay. They made me promise never to see him again.īut one touch of his hand, one reckless kiss, and I broke that vow. Soft lips that melt my knees, that melt everything. Instead, I’m on the wrong end of a gun, her older brother threatening to kill me.ĭeacon Dring is a cocky rich boy with ocean-blue eyes, sexy brown hair, and a chiseled body. I’m ready to meet the family and put a ring on it. Sunset eyes, waves of golden-brown hair, cute little butt. I wanted to make her smile, but I had no idea when she did, she’d steal my heart. Angelica Treviño was the most beautiful girl I’d ever seen. Not only can she start the healing process from the loss of her mother, it’s a dream come true to set foot in the legendary store. Clair lands a gig working at Heywood Hill she can’t get on the plane fast enough. With war imminent, Nancy finds respite by taking a job at the Heywood Hill Bookshop in Mayfair, hoping to make ends meet, and discovers a new life. But Nancy Mitford’s seemingly sparkling life was really one of turmoil: with a perpetually unfaithful and broke husband, two Nazi sympathizer sisters, and her hopes of motherhood dashed forever. USA Today bestselling author Eliza Knight a brilliant dual-narrative story about Nancy Mitford-one of 1930s London’s hottest socialites, authors, and a member of the scandalous Mitford Sisters-and a modern American desperate for change, connected through time by a little London bookshop.ġ938: She was one of the six sparkling Mitford sisters, known for her stinging quips, stylish dress, and bright green eyes. Like Napoleon, Hitler belonged to the Y-DNA haplogroup E1b1b, which is rare in Germany and even Western Europe. In fact, Hitler's Jewish and African ancestry has been confirmed through recent genetic studies. The ritual was held on the 9th of Av, known as Tisha B'av, which is observed by Jews as a fast day commemorating the destruction of the First and Second Temples, but commemorated by Frankists as Sabbatai Zevi's birthday, which they celebrate with their sex rites. Rather, he claims, Hitler was the deliberate creation of a ritual participated in by his mother, Klara Polzl, and a Sabbatean Frankist. But, according to Rabbi Marvin Antelman, these theories are incorrect. It has been suggested Hitler was the illegitimate grandchild of a Rothschild. There have been widespread rumors that Hitler was himself Jewish. (from his upcoming book, Black Terror, White Soldiers: Islam, Fascism & the New Age) Whom the bankers put in power to destroy GermanyĪnd sacrifice other Jews to provide a rationale That Hitler was a Sabbatean Frankist (Illuminati) Jew If the author, Maryse Conde had actually I think been able to make me feel like she had a good sense of who Tituba was I would have enjoyed this more.Ĭonde decides to have Tituba tell her mother's story and her stepfather's story and how she came to be a free slave until she went to live with John Indian. Instead I found myself bored throughout the book. I really really really wish I had liked this more. Recommended for readers who enjoy retellings told from alternate character's viewpoint. Given the subject matter it was a somewhat heavy read, but I enjoyed it despite that and the frequency of magical realism, which usually makes me groan. To have an author open my eyes and teach me new things and different perspectives on history always makes me feel grateful. I had never heard previously that, among all the hysteria surrounding the SWTs, one of the accused was an enslaved woman, and I actually feel a little bit abashed never to even have considered that there was an enslaved population already at the time among early New England settlers. In this historical novel, Condé imagines Tituba's origins, her life in Barbados before being brought to Salem, and her life following the trials. Nearly forgotten among the infamy of the 17th-century Salem Witch Trials is the real account of Tituba, an enslaved woman who was actually one of the first to be accused, and whose existence at all has been relegated to little more than a footnote among records from the time. And when she travels to America for college, a traumatic event on campus crystallizes the selves into something powerful and potentially dangerous, making Ada fade into the background of her own mind as these alters-now protective, now hedonistic-move into control. Born “with one foot on the other side,” she begins to develop separate selves within her as she grows into adulthood. Young Ada is troubled, prone to violent fits. The astonishing debut novel from the acclaimed bestselling author of The Death of Vivek Oji, You Made a Fool of Death with Your Beauty, and Pet, Freshwater tells the story of Ada, an unusual child who is a source of deep concern to her southern Nigerian family. Shortlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize A National Book Foundation “5 Under 35” Honoreeįinalist for the PEN/Hemingway Award for a Debut Novel In a metafictional ending, readers will notice that the book Ana hands the bibliotecario upon his return is this very book%E2%80%94fitting, as this truly is Ana's story. A palette of salmon pinks and turquoise and sky blues, painted on board, give the book a rough-hewn, handmade quality and an innocent, childlike appeal (with her wide face, delicate features, and rouged cheeks, Ana even resembles a porcelain doll). Parra's na%C3%AFve-styled acrylics brim with scenes of country life. The traveling librarian and his donkeys, Alfa and Beto, are based on a real Colombian biblioburro, also the subject of Jeanette Winter's Biblioburro (2010). The arrival of a librarian riding a burro brings more books and inspires Ana to write a book of her own. In rural Colombia, "Ana bathes her little brother and feeds the goats and collects the eggs to sell at the market," all the time longing to be back in her house reading her one and only book. WAITING FOR THE BIBLIOBURRO by Monica Brown & illustrated by John Parra RELEASE DATE: JInspired by Colombian librarian Luis Soriano Bohrquez, Brown’s latest tells of a little girl whose wish comes true when a librarian and two book-laden burros visit her remote village. Brown (Side by Side/Lado a lado) and Parra (Gracias/Thanks) gently portray a lifestyle 180 degrees from modern, technology-centric schooling. This exceptionally well-written novel is all about suspense, thrill and drama, including the relationships between generations and what happens between long-standing friends. It is an extraordinary piece of work, a perfect balancing act with terror on one side and love on the other. They made reader love them, they made reader sad, they made reader angry, they made reader laugh, they made reader cry, and they made reader believe in the promise of love and home. The characters in this novel bring life and heart to this story, each with a distinct voice and personality. The Dark One is a heartfelt novel written with compassion and hope, reconciling the past to pave a road to happiness and second chances. It’s an epic tale of family, secrets, loss, marriage, betrayal, friendships, laughter, and regrets. She is a true storyteller, and The Dark One is her best book. “The Dark One” is a modern masterpiece, a powerful novel that can be read on its own. Be prepared to put everything aside as you will not be able to put the book down. The prose are beautifully written in a style that readers of Nikki’s work have come to expect. “The Dark One” is an absolute page turner from page one. Many places in the books can be identified with real locations in the area, though Ransome has modified the real location in producing his fictional setting. The lake and the surrounding fells are based on an amalgam of Windermere and Coniston Water, places where Ransome spent much of his childhood and later life. Most of the unfinished Coots in the North would also have been set on the lake had Ransome completed it before his death. The original Swallows and Amazons and four later books in the series are set in and around an unnamed lake in the English Lake District. This feature contributes so strongly to the air of absolute authenticity of the series that some readers may be upset to find that occasional minor items did not actually exist in precisely the form that they are described! Extensive elements of both the characters and settings can be traced back to incidents in Ransome's life and are the raw material for much discussion and theorising about precise relationships. The Swallows and Amazons series is of particular interest because of its close association with reality. To make it a little less overwhelming, this fascinating, accessible and funny book by one of our generation’s best writers and adept minds in television comedy, Michael Schur, boils down the whole confusing morass with real life dilemmas (from ‘should I punch my friend in the face for no reason?’ to ‘can I still enjoy great art if it was created by terrible people?’), so that we know how to deal with ethical dilemmas. Plus, being anything close to an ‘ethical person’ requires daily thought and introspection and hard work we have to think about how we can be good not, you know, once a month, but literally all the time. This question has plagued people for thousands of years, but it’s never been tougher to answer than it is now, thanks to challenges great and small that flood our day-to-day lives and threaten to overwhelm us with impossible decisions and complicated results with unintended consequences. ‘Enormously enjoyable, useful and readable’ – The Times ‘An absolute breeze to read funny and enlightening and revealing’ – Guardian * From the writer and executive producer of the award-winning Netflix series The Good Place that made moral philosophy fun: a foolproof guide to making the correct moral decision in every situation you ever encounter, anywhere on earth, forever * |