Títulos en Culturales y regionales

Are you one of the millions of adults who got bullied as a child? The kind of everyday bullying that started in first grade and continued all the way through high school? For years I never told anyone I had been bullied. It was a shameful secret I carried with me most of my life. Then something happened in my early 30's which opened my awareness to the possibility that those experiences were impacting major life decisions. When I googled "long-term consequences of bullying" and didn't find much I knew I would have to chart my own course of recovery.

前作『大河の一滴』の出版から30年。『大河の一滴 最終章』の書籍刊行後、読者から届いた数多くの手紙、そしてそこから生まれた心境の変化を、93歳になった五木さんご本人に語り下ろしていただきました。

Hell Street was located on an inner-city street in Houston, Texas. For over twenty years while being the Pastor of the Church, conducting a Christian school, and conducting a skid-row mission, we were able to tell many fallen and lifeless addicted men and women that sweet old story that Jesus Christ saves sinners. It is and was such a thrilling experience to see hope come back into their lives and see their joy because their sins and their old life had been forgiven forever.

What does it really mean to become the man you respect? For most of us, the answer isn't found in a single moment. It is discovered over a lifetime. In Becoming the Man You Respect, Joe Negron shares the deeply personal stories that shaped his life, from growing up in New York City and learning from his grandfather, to building a career in corporate America, flying airplanes, sailing oceans, serving others, raising a family, losing his wife, and ultimately discovering that life's greatest lessons often arrive through change, loss, and unexpected conversations.

Mariam Ibraheem was born in a refugee camp in Sudan. Her Muslim father died when she was six, and her mother raised her in the Christian faith. After a traumatic childhood, Mariam became a successful businessperson, married the man she loved, and had a beautiful baby boy. But one day in 2013, her world was shattered when Sudan authorities insisted she was Muslim because of her father’s background. She had broken the law by marrying a Christian man, and she must abandon both her marriage and her son and adopt Islam.

House of String takes an autobiographical look at childhood before television, Internet and Smart phones. It describes inventive games such as billycart escapades, creating a backyard circus and covering bedrooms in a network of elasticised string. It embraces the sense of freedom where nobody...

Born in rural Jamaica in 1967 and retired as a Vice President overseeing a $4 billion infrastructure portfolio in America. This is the story of everything that happened in between as told in the author's own voice—a listening experience as personal as the story itself. Eric Jones left Jamaica for the United States in 1987, carrying the heartbeat of his island home into a country that offered opportunities, yet was strewn with challenges.

Ervarings wat hulself met woorde begin vorm en dan in sinne begin stap met die skrywer se hartsnare wat die leisels hou, gun ongetwyfeld 'n storie die lewe. Hierdie bundel bevat stories en vertellings oor die skrywer se liefde, ervarings en verhoudings in die Boesmanland, die Karoo en Namibië. Dis vars skryfsels vol energie wat die prag van die omgewing waarbinne sy haar bevind eerlik en op so 'n wyse beskryf, dat luisteraars 'n dieper sielsheid ervaar. Daar's sand in my are, kom uit die murg en dis stories wat jou sal laat lag, soms sal laat huil en dalk sal laat dink.

A dry, documentary, unsentimental book on alcohol and drugs, strip clubs, the people who work in them, and the people who go to them. People talk about strip clubs like they know them, but they don't really, not until their visit is for an 8-hourshift. From the DJ booth I can see the whole room, whether I want to or not. The dancers who are trying to make rent, and the customers who are trying to feel them up. We have good nights. Nights that drag. Nights that bad things happen, and on those nights, the adrenaline blows off the top of my head, welcome to “Friday Night at the Fights.

What does “privilege” mean when you grow up in a coal camp at the edge of a river that floods, in a county the rest of the country only remembers during disaster? In Appalachian Privilege: The Story of Nobody, W. D. Marcum tells the deeply personal story of a coal miner’s son from Logan County, West Virginia, who leaves home in search of something larger—only to discover that leaving is never simple. From a 934-square-foot company house to the deck of a U.S. Navy frigate sailing foreign waters… From blocking roads during coal strikes to dining in the Inns of Court in London…

For years, Darius Marquis Kendrick served behind the keys, believing his gift would open doors, strengthen churches, and glorify God. But being chosen did not protect him from struggle. In many ways, it made him a target. Behind the music, he encountered power struggles, church politics, betrayal, spiritual warfare, broken relationships, unanswered prayers, and seasons that tested his identity, discernment, and faith more deeply than any sermon ever could.

An evocative diaspora memoir exploring a poignant search for belonging amidst a nation's devastating collapse. Perfect for anyone wrestling with homesickness or the complexities of life abroad, this intergenerational saga sweeps from rural homesteads to the red-dusted streets of Harare. It...

Als Kind musste Don Pablo Mulemba, Sohn eines angolanischen Vertragsarbeiters und einer Ostdeutschen, ständig seine Hautfarbe erklären. Er selbst empfand sich selbstverständlich als deutsch. Er sprach den gleichen Dialekt wie alle anderen, kannte nichts anderes als die brandenburgische Provinz – und wurde doch immer wieder zum Fremden gemacht. Seine Eltern hatten sich in der DDR kennengelernt, aber der Osten der Nachwendezeit war kein sicherer Ort mehr für sie und ihre Kinder.

How the fatal shooting of Kumanjayi Walker exposes the power of race in Australia, from Walkley Award-winning journalist Kate Wild. A young Aboriginal man and a white police officer face each other in a house in the desert. The violence that passes between them carries the pain and anger of...

A no-holds-barred memoir and outspoken manifesto from Senator, role model, and modern Australian hero Mehreen Faruqi. Too Migrant, Too Muslim, Too Loud is a no-holds-barred memoir and manifesto from outspoken senator, trouble¬maker and multicultural icon Mehreen Faruqi. As the first Muslim...

Part memoir, part travelogue, this is the story of one woman's six years as an outsider in a reindeer-herding village in the Arctic Tundra, forging a life on her own in one of the most unknowable cultures on earth. An ancestry test suggesting she shared some DNA with the Sámi people, the...

At the age of twenty-three, Ayesha removed her face veil to begin her studies in New York City. Braiding together Western, South Asian and Qur’anic storytelling styles, the author illuminates what it means to exist in a world that demands something different from each of her identities. With...

Debbie Chinn begins this colorful memoir by tracing her roots back to China. In the 19th Century a Southern Baptist missionary by happenstance started her family. Horrors of war, the Japanese occupation of China, the brutalities of starvation and poverty, and the Communist takeover of China in 1949 forced her family to flee their homeland, becoming immigrants in the United States.

The summer of 1957 pressed down on the Choctaw communities like a hand over a mouth, suffocating and relentless. In the pine-shadowed hollows of Neshoba County, Mississippi, the heat rose from red clay roads in shimmering waves, distorting the view of weathered houses that leaned like tired...

A Chip Off the Old Block is the true story of a little boy who grew up in poverty, without a father's love and with few advantages, yet discovered that God was quietly shaping every chapter of his life. Through hardship, mistakes, family, faith, and unexpected opportunities, he learned that our past does not determine our future. With honesty, humor, and humility, Chip Clay shares how ordinary people—and an extraordinary God—transformed a frightened child into a husband, father, mine rescue instructor, preacher, and servant of Christ.