Showing results for "Spirit and Man" in Biographies & Memoirs

Step into the chilling mythos of Slender Man, a faceless terror born of the digital age. Explore its origins, the eerie tales of encounters, and its evolution into a worldwide phenomenon. From internet forums to the darkest forests, discover how this modern legend continues to blur the lines between fiction and reality. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Bloomsbury presents Burning Man by Frances Wilson, read by Huw Parmenter. **LONGLISTED FOR THE BAILLIE GIFFORD PRIZE** **SHORTLISTED FOR THE DUFF COOPER PRIZE** PICKED AS A BOOK OF THE YEAR BY THE TIMES, GUARDIAN, SPECTATOR, DAILY TELEGRAPH, NEW STATESMAN, MAIL ON SUNDAY AND TIMES LITERARY...

An insider history of the Blind Boys of Alabama, the longest running group in American music, and the untold story of their world, written with band members and key musical colleagues. The Blind Boys of Alabama are the quintessential Gospel vocal group, and the longest-running musical...

“Simon Winchester never disappoints, and The Men Who United the States is a lively and surprising account of how this sprawling piece of geography became a nation. This is America from the ground up. Inspiring and engaging.” —Tom Brokaw Simon Winchester, acclaimed New York Times...

La vida de Juan Melchor Bosco Ochienna, más conocido como Don Bosco, es sinónimo de fe, compromiso y entrega. Este sacerdote católico, educador y escritor italiano del siglo XIX fue el principal promotor de obras a favor de los niños y los jóvenes más necesitados de Europa y América Latina. Firme defensor de la fe cristiana, Don Bosco es uno de los personajes más trascendentales en la historia de la religión católica en el mundo entero.

This is the story of the most unlikely Olympic decathlete in history. Despite size and stature, Bryan Clay is the defending champion of the 2008 Olympic gold medal and winner of the 2004 Olympic silver medal in the decathlon. His journey is as inspiring as it is gritty, as troubled as it is...

Born in West Africa in the early 1950s, Somé was kidnapped at age four by a French Jesuit missionary to be trained as a priest, for the next 15 years enduring the harsh regimen of a seminary where his native language and tribal traditions were systematically suppressed. At age 20 he escaped, but when he returned to his Dugara people in Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso) they rejected him as an outsider. To reconnect with his native culture, Somé underwent a month-long initiation into shamanism.