You have exceeded your limit for simultaneous device logins.
Your current subscription allows you to be actively logged in on up to three (3) devices simultaneously. Click on continue below to log out of other sessions and log in on this device.
This work will appeal to Christians seeking logical underpinnings to their faith as well as to listeners interested in the ongoing struggle between religious and secular intellectuals. ["An alluring read but narrowly targeted toward those interested in the history of Christian apologetics and miracles," read the review of the Dutton hc, LJ 10/15/14.]
Dostoyevsky's meticulous attention to detail and capacious exploration of philosophical themes requires a commitment from the listener—this is not a text digested in an afternoon; nonetheless, this audiobook is strongly recommended.
Though perhaps not the finest of Shakespeare's historical dramas, Henry VIII recounts a pivotal period in English history, and the Globe Theatre's topflight production ensures its accessibility for high school and undergraduate students and its appeal to fans of the Bard.
The stories compiled by NPR depict a wide range of people affected by the war, concentrating on both lesser-known stories and those of the average person caught in a historical flash point. Neal Conan provides the introduction, but the excerpts are generally told from the perspective of journalists, participants, or family members recounting stories they were told. Strongly recommended as a supplement to textbook representations of World War II.
Nonagenarian Publitzer Prize winner Wouk, author of the sprawling World War II narratives The Winds of War and War and Remembrance and a devout student of the Talmud, here cobbles together episodes from his life's work, recalls his encounters with several scientists (most notably, Richard Feynman), and taps into key historical events (e...