Beyond the Crossroads: The Devil and the Blues Tradition (New Directions in Southern Studies) by Adam Gussow
English | October 2, 2017 | ISBN: 1469633655, 1469633663 | True EPUB | 416 pages | 5.7 MB

English | ISBN: 9780008395810 | 2022 | 17 hours and 57 minutes | MP3 | M4B | 494 MB
From Sunday Times bestselling historian Saul David, the dramatic tale of the first American troops to take the fight to the enemy in the Second World War, and also the last. The 'Devil Dogs' of K Company, 3/5 Marines, were part of the legendary first Marine Division. They landed on the beaches of Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands in 1942—the first US ground offensive of the war—and were present when Okinawa, Japan's most southerly prefecture, finally fell to American troops after a bitter struggle in June 1945.

English | ASIN: B09V6F2F28 | 2022 | 7 hours and 11 minutes | MP3 | M4B | 392 MB
In the wee hours of January 23, 1931, the world's greatest ballerina lay dying. As her lungs filled with fluid, the exiled Russian, Anna Pavlova, gasped to doctors that she had been "poisoned" by food in Paris, but to no avail. To a watching world, she symbolized the glories of pre-Soviet Russia. And for that, she had to die. Joseph Stalin, chief murderer and dictator of the USSR, devised the most devastating system of poison labs and bioweapons the world had yet seen. In his effort to consolidate power, his assassins spread across the globe, striking dead dozens of famed exiles even as he slaughtered millions of his own people.

English | 2021 | MP3 | M4B | ASIN: B08W7GXXLT | Duration: 6:05 h | 338 MB
Jake Richards / Narrated by Micah Hanks

The Devil's Atlas: An Explorer's Guide to Heavens, Hells and Afterworlds by Edward Brooke-Hitching
English | ISBN: 1797214470 | 256 pages | EPUB | August 16, 2022 | 93 Mb

The Devil Takes You Home: A Novel by Gabino Iglesias
English | August 2, 2022 | ISBN: 0316426911 | True EPUB | 320 pages | 0.5 MB

Fighting Like the Devil for the Sake of God: Protestants, Catholics and the Origins of Violence in Victorian Belfast By Mark Doyle
2009 | 320 Pages | ISBN: 0719079527 | PDF | 20 MB
This fascinating book about Belfast in the middle of the nineteenth century looks at how and why Ireland's most prosperous and industrialized town began to tear itself apart. This study provides a vivid example of how a society can come apart at the seams - and how it can stay that way for generations. Through a series of steadily escalating riots, working-class Protestants and Catholics forged a tradition of violence that profoundly shaped their own identities and that of the city itself, setting the stage for the bitter conflicts of the next century. Fighting like the Devil for the Sake of God describes that foundational moment, offering a new analysis of Belfast's violence that is rooted in the social lives of those who constructed this bitter rivalry and those who were forced to endure it.This book will be of interest to scholars in the fields of Irish and Modern History. -- .

English | 2020 | MP3 | M4B | ASIN: B08CYCDZFR | Duration: 3:40 h | 304 MB
Mark Seal / Narrated by Charlie Kevin
In the 1970s, a mysterious man captivated and terrorized a small Alabama town. He was elegant and handsome, a charismatic pastor and leader in the African American community. But rumors swirled. "Preaching on Sunday," people would say, "killing on Monday."

Manly Wade Wellman, Jim Weiler, Gavin L. O'Keefe, "Devil's Planet"
English | 2014 | ISBN: 1605437913, 1605438022 | 162 pages | EPUB | 0.35 MB
Originally published in Startling Stories in 1942, 'Devil's Planet' was Manly Wade Wellman's fourth published science fiction novel, and it combines an adventure story set on Mars with a locked room murder mystery. Dillon Stover lands on Mars with a mission to continue his grandfather's work to bring a sustainable water supply to the parched planet, but before he knows it he finds himself accused of murder and on the run.

John Cornwell / Narrated by Simon Prebble
When Hitler came to power in the 1930s, Germany had led the world in science, mathematics, and technology for nearly four decades. But while the fact that Hitler swiftly pressed Germany's scientific prowess into the service of a brutal, racist, xenophobic ideology is well known, few realize that German scientists had knowingly broken international agreements and basic codes of morality to fashion deadly weapons even before World War I. In Hitler's Scientists, historian John Cornwell explores German scientific genius in the first half of the twentieth century and shows how Germany's early lead in the new physics led to the discovery of atomic fission, which led the way to the atom bomb, and how the ideas of Darwinism were hijacked to create the lethal doctrine of racial cleansing.