検索キーワード： 著者 "Mile" すべてのカテゴリー

Alles, was du siehst, ist nur Teil meiner Fassade. Ich spiele ein Spiel, das ich längst hätte verlieren sollen. Und dann kommt sie. Louisa Velmont. Die Tochter aus gutem Haus, der ich nicht zu nah kommen darf. Sie ist die verbotene Frucht. Verlobt. Unberührbar. Tabu. Ich wäre nicht Stone Blakewell, wenn ich es schaffen würde, mich von ihr fernzuhalten. Der erste Kuss ist elektrisierend und ich weiß sofort, dass ich mehr will. Doch wenn sie erfährt, was ich verberge, wird mein größter Fehler nicht mein Geheimnis sein, sondern, dass ich sie nicht gehen lassen kann.

In November 1983, the Cold War reached one of its most dangerous and least remembered turning points. Able Archer 83 was not a battle, not an invasion, and not a declared crisis. It was a NATO command-post exercise, a controlled rehearsal designed to test communications, procedures, and decision-making in the event of war. Yet behind the closed doors of bunkers and command centres, it unfolded in a climate so tense, so brittle, and so saturated with fear that the Soviet Union reportedly interpreted elements of the exercise as preparation for a real nuclear first strike.

Er war der Schatten in ihrer Nacht. Der Fremde, der tötete – und sie leben ließ. Emma will nur eins: vergessen, was sie gesehen hat. Doch als sie mit ihrer Mutter in das Anwesen ihres neuen Stiefvaters zieht, ist er plötzlich wieder da: Lucas Bennett. Dunkel. Gefährlich. Und ausgerechnet ihr zukünftiger Stiefbruder. Sein Blick ist ein Versprechen. Seine Nähe ein Spiel mit dem Feuer. Jede Berührung brennt auf ihrer Haut. Man darf seinen Stiefbruder nicht begehren – erst recht nicht, wenn er so gefährlich ist. Aber was, wenn er nicht das Monster ist, sondern der Spiegel ihrer Sehnsüchte?

Wir sind Miri und Sophie. Zwei Altersklassen - Triathletinnen, die versuchen ihre Trainingsstunden in ihren Alltag mit Vollzeitjob, Kindern und anderen Verpflichtungen zu quetschen. Wir reden ehrlich und offen über alle Themen die uns beschäftigen. Wir reden über unsere Leidenschaft, den Triathlon und die Dinge, die uns bei der Ausübung ab und an im Weg stehen. Realtalk at its best!

Set in 1904, Some Everyday Folk and Dawn explores the vibrant yet turbulent atmosphere of Noonoon, where the womens suffrage movement is gaining momentum. As election campaigners eagerly vie for the female vote, tensions rise among the male residents who feel their dominance is under threat. Meanwhile, at Clays, Grandma Clay is acutely aware of the marriage market as her spirited granddaughter, Dawn, dreams of pursuing a career on the stage during a time when such aspirations seem fraught with obstacles. Will Dawns bold ambitions clash with the societal expectations of her time? - Summary by ...

The claustrophobia of Room meets the camaraderie of Yellowjackets with a touch of Picnic at Hanging Rock in this dark, immersive, psychological thriller debut with a speculative/lite-horror edge. Christmas Eve, 1974. As Cyclone Tracy tears through Darwin, four girls disappear into the heart of...

The World Wide Web of Sports is a podcast dedicated to the greatest sports stories you’ve never heard of... until now. It’s the kind of podcast you can put on during the drive to school or the ride home from practice — something kids, parents, and die-hard sports fans can all lean forward and listen to together. Every episode is an adaptation of real-world events using narrative techniques, thorough research, and cinematic scripting to enhance dramatic impact. Each one is produced like a dramatized movie for your ears — voice acting performances, immersive sound design, and original ...

In 1954, a small Central American nation became the testing ground for a new kind of power. Guatemala was not invaded by armies in the traditional sense. There was no formal declaration of war, no clear front line, no obvious foreign takeover. Instead, a democratically elected government was dismantled through pressure, propaganda, proxies, and fear. The operation had a name that sounded clinical and harmless. Its effects were anything but. Operation PBSUCCESS reveals how a country can be brought to its knees without tanks rolling down the capital’s streets.

None of the children in Veil, Vermont, had ever seen a dead body… The people of Veil consider the falling of the first snowflake to be the start of winter. This year, the first day of winter in Veil begins with a child's disappearance. No ransom, no trace. Deputy Jen Gogan is determined to find the child, who is friends with her sixteen-year-old daughter, Cyanne. However, when Cy goes searching on her own, she discovers an injured woman with no memory of who she is.

In the battle for Time itself, love may be the most dangerous weapon of all. When beach-loving Brianna Sinclair can’t reach her sisters, she leaves her Caribbean life behind and heads to Scotland in search of answers. Her only clue comes from a strange Edinburgh shopkeeper who hands her a...

In the words of Sybella, There is no plot in this story, because there has been none in my life or in any other life which has come under my notice. Like her creator, Miles Franklin, Sybella navigates the struggles of life in the bush, where the decline of her familys fortunes mirrors the harsh realities of farming in drought-stricken lands. As she grapples with the relentless demands of hard labor, her yearning for a life filled with purpose and possibility grows stronger. Join Sybella on her journey of self-discovery, where the absence of a conventional plot reveals profound truths about ...

In April 1975, the Vietnam War ended not with a treaty or a victory parade, but with helicopters lifting from a collapsing city. Operation Frequent Wind was the final evacuation of Saigon, carried out as South Vietnam disintegrated and the last American personnel prepared to leave a war that had exhausted political will, trust, and time. In Operation Frequent Wind, Miles Dunsford delivers a clear, human account of those final days. Moving from Washington’s political paralysis to the pressure inside the U.S.

Operation Gold is one of the most extraordinary—and least believed—Cold War operations ever attempted: a secret tunnel dug beneath divided Berlin so Britain and America could listen directly to Soviet communications. It sounds like the plot of a spy thriller, yet it happened in real life, in a city where every street corner had eyes, every building had informants, and every shadow seemed to belong to someone else. This book takes you into that world, where engineering became espionage, and where the ground itself became a battleground.

Til Death Do Us Part is a podcast dedicated to restoring marriages and reigniting hope. Join us on a transformative journey where we explore stories of resilience, share expert insights, and provide practical tips to mend the bonds that connect us. Whether you're navigating through challenges or simply seeking inspiration, our heartfelt conversations will guide you toward a path of healing, understanding, and rediscovery.

Operation Ajax is the gripping, unsettling true story of one of the Cold War’s most influential covert missions—the 1953 coup that removed Iran’s elected Prime Minister, Mohammad Mossadegh, and restored the Shah to power.

Welcome to The Narrative Lab, where stories get dissected. We go beyond the plot summary to explore the "why" behind the narratives that shape our culture. From hard sci-fi masterpieces like The Three-Body Problem to the psychology of the latest streaming hits, we bridge the gap between entertainment and philosophy. We analyze the history, science, and big ideas hidden in your favorite books and movies. Step into the Lab for deep dives and critical analysis.

In Operation Condor, Miles Dunsford uncovers how this transnational machine functioned, from target lists and surveillance networks to renditions, black sites, and the deliberate use of disappearance as a tool of control. Drawing on documented evidence and survivor testimony, the book reveals how fear was weaponised and silence enforced, while families were left searching for answers that never came.

Discover the groundbreaking second volume of a longitudinal study on gifted children in the United States, overseen by the renowned Lewis Terman. This work delves deep into the IQ ratings and biographical data of 300 historical figures celebrated for their exceptional talents. Catherine Cox, alongside her dedicated team, meticulously estimated and analyzed the innate abilities of these geniuses, categorizing them based on their unique personalities and capabilities. Join us as we uncover the early mental traits that set these extraordinary individuals apart. (Summary by Leon Harvey)

During the Cold War, the most decisive battles were often the ones no one ever saw. While missiles stood on alert and submarines prowled the oceans, a quieter war unfolded beneath the surface, fought with patience, engineering brilliance, and extraordinary nerve. Operation Ivy Bells was one of the boldest operations of that hidden conflict, a mission so audacious that its success depended entirely on remaining invisible.

Joseph Wright, a young, alcoholic, mixed-race man, lives alone in a Peckham council flat earning a living by solving problems for people in his community. A chance phone call leads him on a tense trail from the poverty of London housing estates to gold mines in Ghana, and from the sinister underbelly of London’s global service sector to the gaudy riches of Mayfair. As Joseph struggles to make sense of his own story, he takes the listener on a dangerous journey of discovery towards a truth that should be as unpalatable as it is unacceptable for those who still want to believe in democracy.