Christopher De Vinck's moving account of his life with his brother made a deep impression on the hearts and minds of Americans. Due to a tragedy at birth, Oliver de Vinck was born severely handicapped—blind, mute, crippled, helpless. Despite the doctors' bleak prognosis, his loving parents took him home, where they and their children cared for him. He lived for thirty-three years.
Discourse on Metaphysics, On the Ultimate Origin of Things and Other Principal Essays
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
audiobook
AA Gill is Away
A.A. Gill
book
One Child
Mei Fong
audiobook
The Best of All Possible Worlds : A Life of Leibniz in Seven Pivotal Days
Michael Kempe
audiobookbook
The Other America : Poverty in the United States
Michael Harrington
book
The Prince
Niccolò Machiavelli
book
Guns, an American Conversation : How to Bridge Political Divides
The Editors The Editors at Spaceship Media
audiobook
Children of the Ghetto: A Study of a Peculiar People
Israel Zangwill
book
From Hollywood with Love : The Rise and Fall (and Rise Again) of the Romantic Comedy
Scott Meslow
audiobook
Can You Ever Forgive Me? : Memoirs of a Literary Forger
Lee Israel
book
Truth Is Trouble : The strange case of Israel Folau, or How Free Speech Became So Complicated
Malcolm Knox
audiobookbook
Toxic Inequality
Thomas M. Shapiro
audiobook