Publisher description

Every person who wants to develop and change must question himself at the end of every day, "What have I done for myself today?" Because, as long as people question themselves, their success increases, they become stronger and perfected in every direction, becoming a model person with knowledge and skill. Can a person who does not care about himself think of someone else? Can a person who is not a self-right to expect someone else to do no? Here is the person, "What have I done for myself today?" By asking yourself first, should be glorified and eradicated from the mistakes. Anyone who is low in every way will not be a good person. A person who is high may be able to grab hold of the low and uplift it. Our body is entrusted to us. I need to take out the trash. It is necessary to use the safety in the right places, in the right jobs. For to preserve the trust is to obey Allah's commands and prohibitions. Or, Allah Almighty needs neither good nor worship to do us. What we do, what we do is for ourselves. This is the face that says "What have I done for myself today?" İt is an epitome of the world as well as the desire to earn a living. The person questioning himself by saying, "What have I done for myself today?" Gains self-confidence, confronts himself, and is thus free from imperfections. The person must be brave enough to face herself, account for herself. It is already your courage to get this book and start reading. You are perfecting yourself every day without interrupting your courage. In our book, we tried to question ourselves through different stories and events, to refer to the benefits, causes, and consequences of correction. Hopefully each of our readers will question themselves and get down to the depths of their own soul, destroying their flaws and mistakes and making them more susceptible to themselves. With greetings and prayers ... Mehmet KARABURÇ

Follow Ellie May the pig on a wild and wacky adventure on what she did today. This book is for anyone who loves pet pigs.

Forty-seven-year-old Marge Christensen finds her husband dead in their garage, slumped over the steering wheel of his still running car. The police rule the death a suicide. Marge does not believe Gene killed himself. Although likely suspects for murder and fraud do not abound in the suburban community of Bellevue, Washington, with perseverance and basic sleuthing, Marge discovers the truth in spite of the doubts and cautions from the police, her two adult children, and hovering and obsessively attentive neighbors.

The Cold War was a turbulent time to grow up in. Family ties were tested, friendships were torn apart and new beliefs forged out of the ruins of old loyalties. In this book, through twelve evocative stories of childhood and early adulthood in Australia during the Cold War years, writers from vastly different backgrounds explore how global political events affected the intimate space of home, family life and friendships. Some writers were barely in their teens when they felt the first touches of their parents’ political lives, both on the Left and the Right. Others grew up in households well attuned to activism across the spectrum, including anti-communism, workers’ rights, anti-Vietnam War, anti-apartheid and women’s rights. Sifting through the key political and social developments in Australia from the end of World War II to the early 1990s, including the referendum to ban the Communist Party of Australia, the rise of ‘the Movement’ and the Labor split, and post-war migration, this book is a powerful and poignant telling of the ways in which the political is personal.