eBooks de , página 79 de 285

Hamlet by William Shakespeare is one of the most profound and influential tragedies ever writtena haunting exploration of revenge, madness, mortality, and the complexities of the human soul. Set in the royal court of Denmark, this timeless drama follows Prince Hamlet as he grapples with grief, betrayal, and a moral dilemma that will shape his destiny.The story begins with the sudden death of Hamlets father, the King, and the swift remarriage of his mother, Queen Gertrude, to his uncle Claudius. When the ghost of the deceased king appears, revealing that he was murdered by Claudius, Hamlet is thrust into a storm of anguish and uncertainty. Charged with avenging his fathers death, he struggles to reconcile his duty with his conscience, questioning not only the truth of the apparition but also the righteousness of revenge itself.Hamlets internal conflict lies at the heart of the play. Intelligent, reflective, and deeply sensitive, he wrestles with existential questions about life, death, and the nature of action. His famous soliloquiesmost notably the meditation on whether "to be or not to be"reveal a mind torn between decisive action and paralyzing doubt. As he feigns madness to uncover the truth, the line between performance and reality begins to blur, leading to tragic consequences for those around him.Shakespeare surrounds Hamlet with richly drawn characters, each contributing to the unfolding tragedy. Ophelia, caught between loyalty and love, becomes a poignant symbol of innocence shattered by corruption. Polonius, Laertes, and Horatio each reflect different responses to honor and loss. Meanwhile, Claudius emerges as a complex antagonistambitious and calculating, yet burdened by guilt.Through poetic language and psychological depth, Hamlet examines themes of betrayal, loyalty, appearance versus reality, moral corruption, and the inevitability of death. The play delves into the fragility of human existence and the struggle to find meaning in a world marked by uncertainty and decay.Both intimate and epic, philosophical and dramatic, Hamlet continues to resonate with readers and audiences across centuries. Its exploration of conscience, identity, and the consequences of hesitation ensures its place as a cornerstone of world literaturea tragedy that confronts the darkest questions of the human condition with unmatched intensity and artistry.

Este libro es un llamado urgente a la reflexión y a la transformación para toda la humanidad, y va más allá de las divisiones religiosas.El autor se dirige no solo a los cristianos que ya han aceptado a Jesus, sino tambien a aquellos que practican la fe de manera superficial, asi como a todos los que profesan otras creencias o ninguna.La obra sostiene que la vida solo encuentra su verdadero sentido cuando se vive en el camino recto de Jesucristo, reconociendo que el mundo yace bajo la influencia del maligno y que los placeres mundanos desvian del camino espiritual.Para ayudar al lector en esta travesia, el enfoque se centra en la comprension de las fuerzas espirituales que nos rodean: los angeles, que actuan por orden divina y respetan el libre albedrio, y los demonios, que nos rodean constantemente e interfieren, muchas veces con la permision de Dios, para pulir nuestros espiritus a traves de la incomodidad y las dificultades.

Com uma linguagem simples e acessível, Canísio Mayer traz, neste livro, auxílio e referência para pais e educadores na arte de educar seus filhos. Enriquecido com reflexões pedagógicas, filosóficas e

First published in 1919, A Thin Ghost and Others is a chilling collection of supernatural tales by master ghost-story writer M. R. James. Known for his subtle style and scholarly settings, James crafts stories that blend quiet suspense with creeping terror.The collection includes several memorable tales in which ordinary scholars and antiquarians encounter ancient manuscripts, mysterious objects, and unsettling presences that disturb their rational world. Rather than relying on overt horror, James builds atmosphere gradually, allowing dread to emerge through suggestion, psychological tension, and the intrusion of the unknown into everyday life.Elegant, eerie, and masterfully paced, A Thin Ghost and Others remains a cornerstone of classic English ghost fiction, captivating readers who appreciate intelligent, atmospheric supernatural storytelling.

Este estudo concentra-se na Base Nacional Comum Curricular (BNCC), documento normativo para Educação Básica, uma iniciativa do Ministério da Educação, com apoio de outras instituições, especificament

O crédito rural é uma das principais ferramentas da política agrícola brasileira e o Rio Grande do Sul se destaca por ser o estado com maior número e valor de operações. Essa pesquisa apresenta a aná

In a small village in Russia, inhabited by both Jewish and Gentile families, people live together peacefully. In one bloody 24 hours, the Cossacks raid the village, rape the women, and burn it to the ground to get rid of the Jews. And the world changes.The leading character, Prissy, is beautiful, dangerous, and vengeful. Having been a victim of a paedophile at the age of seven, she is determined to avenge herself against a loving and caring family, whom she blames for deserting her when she needed them most. When a family enjoys wealth, celebrity, and stylish living, one sibling undermines the rights of the rest by fair means and foul."He who sups with the devil should have a long spoon." Will that spoon be long enough?

In the winter of 1846, 87 pioneers were trapped by an early blizzard in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Only 48 survived. The story of the Donner Party is infamous for one detail: cannibalism. But focusing on the gruesome end ignores the tragic chain of errors, bad maps, and leadership failures that led them there."The Indifferent Snow" deconstructs the myth of the "monsters" in the mountains. It reveals a story of desperate families, immense courage, and the lethal advice of Lansford Hastings, who promoted a "shortcut" he had never actually traveled. This is a survival analysis of group dynamics under absolute pressure, showing that in the face of nature, character matters more than supplies.

Teachers and students love "blocked practice"studying history for an hour, then math for an hour. It feels organized and efficient. But cognitive science proves it is the wrong way to learn. The brain learns best when information is "interleaved," or mixed up, forcing it to constantly reload and recontextualize skills."The Jumbled Path" translates the science of interleaving into a practical guide. It explains why a tennis player should not hit 50 forehands in a row, but mix forehands, backhands, and volleys randomly. It shows why frustration during study is actually a sign of deep encoding ("desirable difficulty") and how to restructure your learning habits to embrace the chaos that leads to mastery.

Carmen by Prosper Mérimée is a powerful and provocative novella that explores passion, freedom, obsession, and fate against the vibrant backdrop of nineteenth-century Spain. A story that has inspired countless adaptationsmost famously the celebrated operait remains a timeless tale of desire and destruction.The narrative unfolds through the recollections of Don Jose, a former soldier whose life is irrevocably altered after meeting Carmen, a fiercely independent and captivating Romani woman. From their first encounter, Carmens beauty, confidence, and defiant spirit unsettle the orderly world Don Jose has known. Drawn to her magnetic presence, he becomes entangled in a relationship that challenges his values, ambitions, and sense of honor.Carmen lives according to her own rules. Unconstrained by societal expectations, she prizes liberty above all else and refuses to be possessed or controlled. Her worldview stands in sharp contrast to Don Joses rigid devotion and growing jealousy. As his infatuation deepens into obsession, he abandons his military career and descends into a dangerous world of smuggling and lawlessnessall in pursuit of a love that grows increasingly volatile.Set amid the sun-drenched landscapes of Andalusia, the story vividly captures local customs, folklore, and the rhythms of Spanish life. Merimee blends romantic intensity with psychological realism, crafting complex characters whose motivations feel both compelling and tragically inevitable. The tension between desire and autonomy drives the narrative forward, revealing how passion, when unbalanced by trust and respect, can lead to ruin.At its core, Carmen is a meditation on freedom and fate. Carmens unwavering insistence on living authenticallyregardless of consequencecontrasts with Don Joses desperate need for possession and certainty. Their relationship becomes a collision of opposing forces, where love transforms into something darker and more destructive.Rich in atmosphere and emotional depth, Carmen endures as a masterpiece of nineteenth-century literature. Its unforgettable heroine, intense drama, and exploration of the human heart continue to captivate readers, offering a timeless reflection on the intoxicatingand perilousnature of passion.

The Secret Adversary is the second published detective fiction novel by British writer Agatha Christie, first published in 1922 in the United Kingdom. The book introduces the characters of Tommy and Tuppence who feature in three other Christie novels and one collection of short stories; the five Tommy and Tuppence books span Agatha Christies writing career. The Great War is over, and jobs are scarce. Childhood friends Tommy Beresford and Prudence "Tuppence" Cowley meet and agree to start their own business as The Young Adventurers. They are hired for a job that leads them both to many dangerous situations, meeting allies as well, including an American millionaire in search of his cousin.In 1919 London, demobilised soldier Tommy Beresford meets war volunteer Prudence "Tuppence" Cowley. They are both out of work and money. They form "The Young Adventurers, Ltd". Mr Whittington follows Tuppence to offer her work. She uses the alias "Jane Finn", which shocks Whittington. He gives her 50 and then disappears. Curious, they advertise for information regarding Jane Finn.The advertisement yields two replies. The first is from Mr Carter, whom Tommy recognises as a British.

Indeed, the world of Oceania in George Orwells famous novel is routinely described as oppressive, and hopeless, and variously deemed a horror story, an elegy, a threnody, a shriek of terror, a wail of despair, a death cry. Isaac Deutscher, the biographer of both Leon Trotsky and Joseph Stalin, referred to it in 1955in the wake of the controversial BBC broadcasts and their "fatal" consequencesas the "Black Millennium," when George Orwell turned a segment of time forever into charcoal dust. Literary and cultural critics have described 1984or rather Nineteen Eighty-Four, to use the British title that Orwell himself preferredas the vengeful death wish of a cynic, the tubercular projection of a dying man, the paranoid fantasy of a writer in despair, the Schadenfreude of a neurotic adult schoolboy who sent the entire world to room 101, and a totalitarian tract devised as a desperate invalids futile protest against the specter of totalitarianism, whether in the form of Hitlers on the right or Stalins on the left.Nineteen Eighty-Four is none of these.Rather, it is instead an affirming flame, even an optimistic vision of a hope-filled time just over the horizon.

First published in 1907, Arsene Lupin, Gentleman Burglar introduces readers to one of literatures most charming and ingenious thieves. Arsene Lupin is no ordinary criminalhe is witty, sophisticated, and always several steps ahead of both his rivals and the police.Through a series of clever and suspenseful stories, Lupin executes daring heists, solves intricate puzzles, and often outsmarts even the most brilliant detectives. Combining mystery, adventure, humor, and elegant style, Maurice Leblanc created a character who became an iconic figure in French literature.Fast-paced and delightfully clever, this classic collection remains a cornerstone of detective fiction, captivating readers with its intrigue, intelligence, and irresistible charm.

Written in 1513, The Prince is Niccolo Machiavellis seminal work on political theory and the exercise of power. Offering pragmatic advice to rulers and statesmen, the treatise explores the methods by which a leader can acquire, maintain, and consolidate political authority in a turbulent world.Machiavelli examines topics such as leadership, military strategy, human nature, and the often harsh realities of governance. Known for its candid and sometimes controversial insights, the book emphasizes practicality and results over moral idealism, coining the enduring association of "Machiavellian" with cunning political strategy.Concise, insightful, and profoundly influential, The Prince remains a cornerstone of political philosophy, studied by scholars, leaders, and readers seeking to understand the dynamics of power and human behavior.

First published in 1904, Ghost Stories of an Antiquary is the groundbreaking collection that established M. R. James as a master of the English ghost story. Drawing on his background as a medieval scholar, James sets his tales among libraries, ancient churches, and quiet academic settingswhere hidden manuscripts, mysterious artifacts, and forgotten histories awaken something sinister.Rather than relying on shock or spectacle, James creates slow-building suspense through atmosphere, subtle detail, and psychological unease. His stories often follow rational, scholarly protagonists whose curiosity leads them into terrifying encounters with the supernatural.Elegant, eerie, and intellectually crafted, this classic collection remains a cornerstone of supernatural literature, influencing generations of horror and ghost-story writers with its restrained yet deeply unsettling style.

Um dos aspectos emblemáticos abordados neste livro diz respeito ao debate curricular acerca da inserção de um novo processo de seleção e organização do conhecimento escolar. Historicamente, os curric

First published in 1845, Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave is a landmark autobiography and one of the most influential works in American literature. In this compelling firsthand account, Frederick Douglass recounts his experiences in slavery, the brutality he endured, and his courageous journey toward freedom.With powerful prose and moral clarity, Douglass exposes the inhumanity of slavery while highlighting the transformative power of education, resistance, and self-determination. His story not only documents personal suffering but also stands as a forceful argument for abolition and human equality.Deeply moving and historically significant, this classic narrative remains essential reading for understanding the realities of slavery and the enduring struggle for freedom and justice.

Before smartphones, wireless technology, and modern electricity, there was a man whose ideas were centuries ahead of his timeNikola Tesla.In this powerful and inspiring biography, you will discover the extraordinary life of the brilliant inventor who revolutionized electricity, pioneered alternating current (AC), and laid the foundation for todays wireless communication systems. From his intense rivalry with Thomas Edison to his groundbreaking experiments that stunned the world, Teslas story is one of genius, sacrifice, and relentless innovation.This book takes you deep into:Teslas childhood and early educationThe truth behind the Tesla vs. Edison rivalryHow alternating current (AC) transformed global power systemsHis bold experiments with wireless energy and radio wavesThe mystery surrounding his later years and lost inventionsThe lasting impact of Teslas ideas on modern technologyMore than just a scientist, Nikola Tesla was a visionary who imagined a future powered by wireless communication, renewable energy, and global connectivitylong before the world was ready.Whether you are a student, science enthusiast, entrepreneur, or someone who loves inspiring true stories of genius minds, this book will open your eyes to the man behind the myths.Discover how one mans ideas helped shape the modern worldand why Nikola Tesla remains one of historys most misunderstood and fascinating inventors.

Climb into the clouds with Jack and the Beanstalk a magical bedtime adventure filled with giants, golden treasures, and a singing harp!When young Jack trades his familys last cow for a handful of mysterious beans, he never imagines theyll grow into a beanstalk that reaches the sky. At the top, he finds a castle in the clouds, where a sleepy giant guards secrets too big to believe.With courage in his heart and curiosity as his guide, Jack must tiptoe through danger, outsmart a hungry giant, and discover that true treasure isnt just gold... its bravery, kindness, and a little bit of magic.Perfect for young dreamers and brave little readers, this enchanting retelling brings new wonder to a timeless tale.

In 1859, a bankrupt rice merchant named Joshua Norton walked into a newspaper office in San Francisco and declared himself Emperor of the United States. In any other city, he would have been institutionalized. In San Francisco, they saluted him."The Pauper Emperor" is the heartwarming and bizarre true story of Norton I, the monarch who issued his own currency (which local shops accepted), fired Abraham Lincoln by decree, and ordered the building of a bridge that wouldnt be constructed for another sixty years. It explores the psychology of collective delusion and the unique social contract of a city that decided kindness was better than reality. Norton wasnt just a madman; he was a mirror for the American dream in its most unhinged form.