Sonuçlar gösteriliyor "Li Webster" sesinden Tüm Kategoriler kategorisinde

Artificial Intelligence is transforming how we work, create, and communicate - but the secret to harnessing its full potential lies in one skill: prompt and context engineering.

In this gentle collection of original tales inspired by the spirit of A. A. Milne’s 1926 Winnie-the-Pooh, listeners return to a Hundred Acre Wood that feels familiar in heart yet new in shape. Here, Pooh wears a light blue vest with pockets, Piglet splashes about in yellow rain boots, Rabbit tends a tidy garden in pink overalls, and Eeyore adjusts his somber blue tie beneath a grey suit. These comforting differences create a world that is both fresh and warmly recognizable.

Volume one of the Stories of the Unfortunate. This edition is focused on stories inspired by true events. This book includes ghosts, ouija boards, and scary stories from childhood.

Discover the transformative power of crocheting and knitting in The Healing Hook. This inspiring guide is not just about crafting; it’s about finding peace, joy, and creativity through the rhythmic art of yarn work. Whether you’re a seasoned artisan or a complete beginner, this book offers something for everyone.

Battling the elements — the coldest British winter in centuries - and coming to terms with the death of her fiancé in a motor racing accident, enquiry agent Leigh Mansfield finds herself embroiled in a studio of secrets, a murder mystery, and the reason for secret agent John Argent's involvement.

"Arthur is concerned about the Nazis' latest terror weapon," Guy said. "Rockets; they have the potential to cause death, destruction and chaos in Britain. He wants us to locate the launch site so that the RAF can bomb it.""How do we achieve that?" I asked."The Resistance in Paris think that they have identified the site," Guy said. "Arthur wants us to confirm their suspicions.""Why doesn't the local Sherlock network deal with this?" Mimi asked."Recently," Guy said, "the Gestapo captured their wireless operator. Their network is in chaos. Trust is at a low ebb.

When seven-year-old Liam draws a picture of “someone who makes him feel safe,” his teacher, Kate Avery, assumes it’s an imaginary friend. But Liam insists otherwise: his caretaker visits at night, makes cocoa, and plays chess. The only problem? Liam’s “Grandad” died before he was born. What begins as a child’s harmless fantasy soon unsettles Kate, then his mother, and finally the quiet flat itself. Chess pieces move when no one touches them, the kettle clicks off by unseen hands, and familiar scents drift through the air like memory returned.

One Light, Many Lamps is a spiritual guide for the soul who sees truth in all traditions—and wants to live it. Drawing from the heart of mysticism, yoga, Christianity, Buddhism, indigenous wisdom, and modern contemplative paths, this book reveals the universal thread behind every authentic spiritual teaching.

Discover how specific sound frequencies can gently guide your brain into states of focus, calm, creativity, or restful sleep—no pills, no side effects, just the power of sound.

It’s midnight in the city. The rain is relentless, the streets half-empty, and Sorrel Hart is desperate to get home. When a cab finally stops, warmth and safety seem only a door away. But as the journey unfolds through the blurred glow of streetlights, she begins to sense that not everything inside the car is as it seems.

Lucian Wardy, a solitary writer-philosopher, receives a strange inheritance: an old pocket watch, heavy with tarnish and engraved with fading initials. At first glance it is nothing more than a broken relic, its second hand jerking and stuttering, skipping moments as though it has forgotten how to keep time. But when Lucian keeps it by his desk, the skips begin to spill into his life. Sentences appear in his notebooks that he does not remember writing.

In May, during the sixteenth year of King John’s reign, the Sheriff of Nottingham arranged a tourney. All the nobles, artisans, yeomen and serfs from miles around attended. Being a woman, I was not allowed to participate in the tourney’s events – I could attend, but as a mere spectator. However, fate lent a helping hand in the shape of a handsome ally, a friend from my youth, Robin of Locksley. This is the story of the events that unfolded at the sheriff’s tourney.

A bounty hunter is haunted by a painful past he believes is tied to a ruthless villain. A young boy on a spiritual quest finds his future threatened by that same man. In the dense forests of the American Northwest, their fates intertwine in a raw, psychological Western. But the drama onscreen in the forgotten 1951 film Pick Up the Gun, My Son is only half the picture.

Your reflection knows you better than anyone—and sometimes it wants more than to mimic. James thought he’d found a bargain: a quiet top-floor flat with just enough space to start over. But the mirrors have their own ideas. At first, his reflection lags a second behind—a trick of cheap glass, he tells himself. Then it begins to hesitate, to smile when he doesn’t, to move on its own.