Special Forces veteran and ex-CIA operative, Jake Noble, is living on his boat trying to scrape together enough money for his mother's cancer treatments. When his former handler offers him 150k dollars to find a missing girl, Noble delves back into the seedy underbelly of Manila's sex trade. The clock is ticking on the girl's life and Noble will need all of his old skills to survive. Every move he makes unravels another deadly secret and what he finds goes deeper than a random kidnapping..."Utterly gripping...""Grabs hold from the very first page and doesn't let go until the bullet-riddled, pulse pounding finale.""Kept me turning pages well past midnight..."**A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this book go to the fight against human trafficking.**

This book called The Noble Man will inspire readers to become Noble Leaders and thus to contribute to high employee morale and productivity, high business standards, superior business performance as well as make their industries better in serving society: In all inspiring the reader to become Noble Leaders in themselves.The Noble Man is a book that enlighten good equality and the virtues of a noble person and this noble person entails on a habit or firm disposition which inclines a person to do good and avoid evil for his/her neighbour.A noble person is someone who is virtuous. A virtuous person not only strives to be good person, but also seeks what is good and chooses to act in a good way. Being a noble person, one must be a role model both in character and otherwise.

The grandson of both Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, Mathew King was a respected Elder of the Lakota (Sioux) Nation. His personal history, vision, and insights are compiled in this volume, structured to read like a conversation between trusted friends. King speaks about Native American spirituality, personal responsibility to ones land and people, and the struggles of the Lakota people to coexist with white people. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

When lightning strikes deep in the middle of the forest, the creatures who live there gain a terrible new power and destroy humans! Can Mary and her best friend, Isabel, stop them?

Reprint of the original, first published in 1881.

Fourteen years ago, a corpus of bamboo-strip texts was found in a late-fourth-century-BCE tomb at Jingmen, Hubei province in central China. The discovery of the "Guodian" texts, together with other recently discovered Warring States manuscripts, has revolutionized the study of early Chinese intellectual history. Kenneth Holloway argues that the Guodian corpus puts forth a political philosophy based on the harmonious interconnection of individuals engaged in moral self cultivation. This unique worldview, says Holloway, cannot meaningfully be categorized as "Confucian" or "Daoist," because it shares important concepts and vocabulary with a number of different textual traditions that have anachronistically been characterized as competing or incompatible "schools" of thought. He finds that within the Guodian corpus familiar philosophical concepts and texts are applied in distinctive ways, presenting a worldview that is quite different from the received textual traditions. In addition to contributing to our understanding of this particular body of texts, Holloway proposes a methodology for assessing a corpus of texts without relying on assumptions and definitions that derive from two millennia of scholarship.