Free Download How to Be an Adult in Love: Letting Love in Safely and Showing It Recklessly (Audiobook) English | December 09, 2014 | ASIN: B00QL3HF9Y | M4B@64 kbps | 11h 35m | 330 MB Author: David Richo | Narrator: Tom Pile How to let love into our lives, and how to express that love to the world at large-the latest from a best-selling author.
Free Download How To Analyze People Reading Body Language: Speed Read People and Crack the Code of Human Behavior (Audiobook) July 28, 2023 | ASIN: B0CD4VX8SW | English | 03:32:05 | MP3@64 Kbps | 97.09 MB If You Want to Be Able to Decode Micro-Expressions, Listen to Actions That Speak Louder Than Words, and Protect Yourself From Dark Psychology, Then Keep Reading! This comprehensive guide combines the wisdom of two powerful books to equip you with a holistic understanding of human behavior,
Free Download Llewelyn Morgan, Michael Langan (Narrator), "Horace: A Very Short Introduction" English | ASIN: B0CVKZR7HV | 2024 | MP3@64 kbps | ~04:22:00 | 124 MB Horace was one of the greatest poets during the reign of Augustus and is seen as mark of cultural sophistication since this time. This Very Short Introduction examines how Horace's poetry has exerted enormous influence but argues that it is best understood within the traditions of ancient literature. Llewellyn Morgan guides
Free Download Hope: Entertainer of the Century (Audiobook) English | November 04, 2014 | ASIN: B00OTU449K | M4B@64 kbps | 17h 47m | 529 MB Author: Richard Zoglin | Narrator: Malcolm Hillgartner Born in 1903, and until his death in 2003, Bob Hope was the only entertainer to achieve top-rated success in every major mass-entertainment medium, from vaudeville to television and everything in between. He virtually invented modern stand-up comedy. His tours to entertain US troops and patriotic radio
Free Download Hollywood Gothic: The Tangled Web of Dracula from Novel to Stage to Screen (Audiobook) English | October 04, 2022 | ASIN: B0BGJNRKS6 | M4B@128 kbps | 10h 4m | 549 MB Author and Narrator: David J. Skal The primal image of the black-caped vampire Dracula has become an indelible fixture of the modern imagination. It's recognition factor rivals, in its own perverse way, the familiarity of Santa Claus. Most of us can recite without prompting the salient characteristics of the vampire: