The human brain - one of the most mysterious part of human organism. It's not fully studied. Mysteries of memory, imagination, erudition - this is what mankind has long interested. From this book you will learn what's inside the brain, how to use its hidden resources, how to use your brain for 100%!

In the bustling port town of Fowey, young Edgar Barbosa had everything he could ask for: a loving family, a stable life, and dreams of one day exploring the open seas. He longed for adventure, but he thought he had time—to prepare, to grow, to choose his path. When a pirate attack shatters his peaceful world, Edgar is thrust into a life he isn’t ready for. Raised aboard a merchant ship, he hones his skills as a sailor. But the darker sides of the Navy’s practices—its greed, cruelty, and ch...

Lonely Planet's local travel experts reveal all you need to know to plan the trip of a lifetime to Panama.Discover popular and off the beaten track experiences from spotting exotic wildlife like giant anteaters and jaguars on a tour of the wild and remote Parque Nacional Darién, to exploring the coastal beltway, La Cinta Costera, on foot or by bike, and relaxing on Saboga Island's beautiful White Beach.Build a trip to remem...

Will you soon be parents? Do you prepare all the things for the baby? But did you think how you will bring up a small human? Or maybe you are already an experienced parent, but sometimes your child puts you in a dead end? Then you need this audiobook! Here you will find questions on the most exciting questions!

In the annals of history, Herodotus' "An Account of Egypt" stands as a testament to the enduring fascination with the enigmatic land of the pharaohs. Written in the 5th century BC, this seminal work offers an unparalleled glimpse into the ancient civilization of Egypt, its customs, beliefs, and monumental architecture. From the towering pyramids to the bustling cities, Herodotus meticulously documents his observations, providing a vivid account of a society that had reached unprecedented h...

The notion of possible worlds has played a decisive role in postclassical narratology by awakening interest in the nature of fictionality and in emphasizing the notion of world as a source of aesthetic experience in narrative texts. As a theory concerned with the opposition between the actual world that we belong to and possible worlds created by the imagination, possible worlds theory has made significant contributions to narratology.Possible Worlds Theory and Contemporary Nar...

Slaves of Satan is an extraordinary book that looks at the darkest corners of the human and diabolical mind and answers the question of why. Why do human beings commit some of the most horrific, appalling, and unspeakable acts known to man. What is it that drives these evil people; serial killers, cult leaders, occultists, and dictators to leave a trail of murder, violence, sexual depravity, and total unmitigated destruction in their wake. Author Patrick Bell through years of extensive res...

In "Animal Locomotion; or, Walking, Swimming, and Flying," James Bell Pettigrew presents a meticulous examination of the mechanisms of movement across different species. The book is characterized by its scientific rigor and rich descriptive prose, which captures the elegance of animal motion while grounding it in anatomical and physiological principles. Pettigrew delves into the intricate adaptations that allow various organisms to navigate their environments, offering comparative analyses...

Embark on an exhilarating journey into the realm of intrigue and enigma with "Short Mystery and Suspense Collection 015." This captivating audiobook, curated by literary luminaries like G. K. Chesterton and other masterful storytellers, unveils a tapestry of suspenseful tales that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Each carefully crafted narrative introduces a unique blend of mystery, suspense, and unexpected twists, showcasing the brilliance of Chesterton and his contemporaries. From...

Why do living things and physical phenomena take the form they do? D'Arcy Thompson's classic On Growth and Form looks at the way things grow and the shapes they take. Analysing biological processes in their mathematical and physical aspects, this historic work, first published in 1917, has also become renowned for the sheer poetry of its descriptions. A great scientist sensitive to the fascinations and beauty of the natural world tells of jumping fleas and slipper limpets; of buds and seed...

Prepare for your dive professional exam, be an informed recreational scuba diver! Many of you will be preparing for an exam to become a dive professional. This book tells you all you need to know, no more, no less. We will start off easy with a short introduction to the dive environment. Next, we go on with the physics of diving. We have a look at equipment. In the physiology of diving, we will have a look at blood, hearts, lungs, ears, and all the things that can go wrong. Finally, we can...

Thomas H. Huxley was one of the first supporters of Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution by natural selection, and he did more than any other writer to advance its acceptance among scientists and nonscientists alike. His most famous book, Man’s Place in Nature, published only five years after Darwin’s The Origin of Species, offers a compelling review of primate and human paleontology, and is the first attempt to apply Darwin’s theory to human beings. As co...