Results narrated by "Ryan Durham" in All categories

Ninety-nine percent of high school NIL deals run between $200 and $2,500.This is the playbook for those deals.Bigger Than the Bag teaches teen athletes how to clean up their reputation, read a brand contract, set aside their taxes, build a three-account banking stack, open a Roth IRA at sixteen...

An idealistic heir comes of age in the furnace of Victorian politics. Harry Coningsby—Eton-bred, brilliant, and headstrong—discovers a calling larger than party labels as Britain reels from the 1832 Reform Act. Guided by the enigmatic financier Sidonia and tested in the glittering...

A vigorous call to restore imagination, judgment, and intellectual courage to American culture. In this essay from Civilization in the United States, J. E. Spingarn challenges universities and critics to recover the purpose behind their learning. He questions scholarship reduced to collecting...

What does the family reveal about the society that created it? In The American Family, Katherine Anthony takes a sharp, provocative look at one of America’s most enduring—and most debated—institutions. Examining family life during a period of dramatic social and economic change, Anthony...

This book is written under the inspiration of Holy spirit. It is my personal testimony, how I encountered Lord Jesus in my broken life and how he lifted me out of the pit and walked with me and talked with me. This book also says about my journey to heaven, hell and purgatory. This book is about God the Father's love for me and his children (John 3:16), also my encounter with Mother Mary, St. Faustina and Satan.

Can a nation spend lavishly on music and still fail to develop a musical voice of its own? In Music, American composer and critic Deems Taylor takes a sharp, often humorous look at the state of American musical culture in the early twentieth century. Taylor argues that the United States has...

Something has quietly changed in the world, and grownups know it. Their adult children mention ChatGPT at Sunday dinner. Their grandchildren use it for homework. The news calls it the biggest shift since the internet. And yet, most of the books written about it feel written for someone else. Someone younger. Someone in tech. Someone who was not raised to figure things out patiently and well. This audiobook is different. Written by Michael P. West, M. Ed.

In Radicalism, journalist and economist George Soule examines the political, economic, and psychological roots of American radical thought in the years following World War I. Soule argues that genuine radicalism is not simply a demand for greater material wealth. At its core lies a deeper desire...

In Nerves, physician and psychoanalytic writer Alfred B. Kuttner examines the psychological tensions he believed were shaping American life in the early twentieth century. Kuttner challenges the familiar explanation that modern nervous disorders are simply the result of business pressure...

What happens to the American small town when the wider world finally comes within reach? In this incisive essay from *Civilization in the United States*, journalist Louis Raymond Reid examines the provincial culture, restless ambition, and growing dissatisfaction that shaped rural American life...

A retirement book that finally tells the truth. After forty-seven years in education, including three elected terms as a County Superintendent of Schools, Michael retired in December of 2025 and began writing about the transition while it was still fresh. The result is a warm, unhurried, and quietly funny guide for anyone who is recently retired, about to retire, or quietly wondering whether retirement is going to be the thing they hoped for. This is not a financial planning book.

Spies are a feature of countless works of fiction in which they often discover secrets on which the fate of nations hang in the balance. Reality is generally rather more mundane as spies often gather low-level intelligence that only makes sense when it is examined by analysts and compared to information from other sources. Espionage provides clues to what the enemy is planning, but on its own it rarely changes the course of a war. Moreover, real spies are generally anonymous and not the bold, swashbuckling action heroes depicted in fiction.

Samoa is a group of about 20 islands in the South Pacific Ocean, totaling slightly over 1,100 square miles, about a fifth the size of Hawai’i. The ancestors of the Samoans arrived there many centuries ago. Archaeological artifacts suggest Polynesians arrived perhaps three thousand years before the present, or perhaps even earlier.

As labor unions and movements began to form and coalesce in the 19th century, the tensions between workers and companies led to demonstrations, encounters, and even conflicts that descended into violence. Among those, few were as notorious as the fight that took place on April 20, 1914 at Ludlow in the Southern Colorado coalfields between the Colorado National Guard and striking miners at a United Mine Workers camp. In the previous several decades, there had been a number of violent incidents during strikes, but in 1914, the Ludlow tragedy deeply shocked the nation.

With a lack of formal education and scant financial resources, Cesar Chavez achieved what previous activists could not, negotiating contracts between unionized workers and corporate agribusiness concerns based on work strikes and retail bans against specific products. Where others had failed, Chavez found a national audience for his protests, tipping the balance for the Southwestern farm workers. 

Battle of the Realms is an epic story that explores the ultimate conflict between good and evil, spanning multiple dimensions and realms. The narrative follows key characters- Doc, Brent, Fatima, and others- whose lives intertwine as they navigate the cosmic struggle. The story delves into both the spiritual and physical realms, with themes of faith, sacrifice, and the eternal battle between God and the forces of darkness.