Showing results for "The Cousins" in Politics & Social Sciences

Cousins, Alayna and Candace, discuss the wildest true crime cases of all time.

Throughout her lonely and isolated childhood, with only her dogs and dolls for company, Queen Victoria relished the visits of her cousins, many of whom she came to regard as surrogate brothers and sisters. From the newly created Empire of Mexico, to the largely undiscovered African Congo, their influence crossed continents; and their lives, spanning more than a century, were interwoven with some of the most significant events of the age.

A Sunday Times number one bestseller in the United Kingdom, this is the intimate and revealing autobiography of Margaret Rhodes, first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and niece of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. Margaret was born into the Scottish aristocracy, into a now almost vanished world of privilege. Royalty often came to stay, and her house was run in the style of Downton Abbey. During the Second World War, she "lodged" at Buckingham Palace while she worked for MI5. 

After an investigation spanning nearly two years, Los Angeles investigators come up empty in the case of a terrifying serial sex killer. But then, a seemingly unrelated arrest is made across state lines. In book two of Murder by Increments, we journey deeper into the life and mind of the suspect at the center of the case: one of the most confounding and mysterious serial killers in American history. Killing Cousins documents the shocking story of an abusive childhood that created a monster.

A lively and provocative double biography of first cousins Eleanor Roosevelt and Alice Roosevelt Longworth, two extraordinary women whose tangled lives provide a sweeping look at the twentieth century. When Theodore Roosevelt became president in 1901, his beautiful and flamboyant daughter was...

Returning to the "Aunt Hill" from a two-year trip around the world, 20-year-old Rose Campbell suddenly finds herself surrounded by male admirers, all expecting her to marry them! Rose is rich and pretty, and she suspects many of these suitors are more interested in her wealth than her dreams. But she is determined to live her own life and find her own love, despite the many plans of aunts, uncles, and cousins. Louisa May Alcott wrote this delightful sequel to Eight Cousins at the request of her many fans.

The timid and cowardly Henry Jones alone knows the whereabouts of a second will, which disinherits him from his uncle's property. During his guilt throes he arouses the suspicions of all around him.

The first dual biography of two of the world’s most remarkable women—Elizabeth I of England and Mary Queen of Scots—by one of Britain’s “best biographers” (The Sunday Times). In a rich and riveting narrative, Jane Dunn reveals the extraordinary rivalry between the regal cousins. It...

Indefer Jones faces a daunting dilemma as he tries to decide who will inherit his estate. Will he favor his beloved niece, Isabel, or opt for a male heir? The plot thickens when Indefers silence about his final choice leads to unexpected complications after his passing. (Summary by Jean Bascom)

Dive into Balzacs Cousin Pons, a poignant tale that stands as one of the final masterpieces in his sweeping series, The Human Comedy. First published in 1847 alongside its companion novel Cousin Betty, this narrative contrasts the vengeful pursuits of a bitter woman with the gentle story of Pons, a timid and innocent man who finds himself at the mercy of his more affluent relatives. Through richly crafted character studies and a powerful critique of greed and materialism, Balzac paints a vivid picture of mid-19th-century French society. Renowned as one of the eras greatest novelists, his ...

Step into the world of Cousin Betty (La Cousine Bette), one of Balzacs final masterpieces, first unveiled in serial form in 1846. This captivating tale, part of his extensive collection La Comédie Humaine, unfolds in mid-19th-century France, where a woman grapples with her status as a poor relation. As we delve into her cunning schemes aimed at dismantling the lives of her more affluent family members, we witness a society grappling with change. The old orders stability and idealism crumbles, making way for a new bourgeois reality where virtue is often sacrificed in the relentless pursuit of ...

The first dual biography of two of the world’s most remarkable women—Elizabeth I of England and Mary Queen of Scots—by one of Britain’s “best biographers” (The Sunday Times). In a rich and riveting narrative, Jane Dunn reveals the extraordinary rivalry between the regal cousins. It...

A new culture forward podcast that brings humor, perspective and real conversation to the mic. We sip tea, while we spill tea, and hopefully leave better than we came.

#1 New York Times bestselling author Philippa Gregory joins two eminent historians to explore the extraordinary true stories of three women largely forgotten by history: Jacquetta, Duchess of Bedford; Elizabeth Woodville, queen of England; and Margaret Beaufort, the founder of the Tudor dynasty...

Geopolitical Cousins throws together analysts Jacob Shapiro and Marko Papic for some of the most in-depth, off-the-wall geopolitical analysis in the world.

Cousin Phillis, written by Elizabeth Gaskell in 1864, tells the poignant story of Paul Manning, a seventeen-year-old boy who relocates to the countryside and forms a deep bond with his mothers family, particularly his second cousin, Phillis Holman. As Phillis navigates the complexities of adolescence, the narrative unfolds with an enchanting simplicity that showcases Gaskells masterful storytelling. Critics often herald this work as Gaskells finest short novel, celebrated for its delicate character development and captivating prose. (Summary by Wikipedia)

You've just stepped into our podcast, where the cauldron is always bubbling with tarot rants, hot takes and the occasional magical meltdown.We're Cheyanne and Raychel, two cousins who believe the world gets a lot better when you blend a little witchcraft with a lot of laughter.So light a candle, pour some tea and join us as we stir up trouble in the best possible way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey cousins! Welcome to THE COUSIN’S CORNER PODCAST where we become family through real life & interesting conversations. Curated by a tight knit circle of cousins, Ashley, Bria, Diamond, and Lonnie find joy and comfort through honest and open conversations. As they navigate through life as young black adults, the Cousin's Corner allows them to explore challenging, open and fun conversations as an expressive outlet.

Beginning with a deceptively simple question - why are the Abraham Accords named after Abraham? – this series is a whirlwind tour of geopolitics, theology, pop culture, and anthropological theory that picks up on old Abe as both a universal symbol and the ancestor of two peoples: the Arabs and the Jews. As we’ll see, cousins can be pretty bad.Published by Kollo Media in partnership with The Diasporist.Produced by Ben Schuman-Stoler, Matan Kaminer, and LABA fellow Guli Hashiloni.Music and theme by Adam Maor.Check out @kollomedia and @the_diasporist on Instagram.

They're cousins and they're wives, they're the Cousin Wives! Not married to each other, and neither is a mother, rmoney and Nani will fight and laugh on a weekly basis while discussing various topics regardless of genre. Check it out, check yo man, and check if it's butter. It's the Cousin Wives!