Crisis Intervention/Suicide Prevention: Relational Self Help Series    by Trennis E. Killian
Price: $2.99 USD. 7750 words. Published on April 14, 2010. .
Too many people attempt or commit suicide while those around them didn't realize they were suicidal. This book will teach you what you need to know so that will never happen to you. It can also give hope to the suicidal person with the many Bible passages, which encourage and lift up a person who is contemplating suicide. Help is only a click away.

Relational Self Help Collection, Vol. I    by Trennis E. Killian
Price: $8.99 USD. 28020 words. Published on September 16, 2010. .
Five titles in one ebook for 40% of the combined price! "Beware of Abusive Behavior" helps both the abused and the abuser. "Conquering Grief" Help yourself or somone else through the grieving process. "Controlling Your Reactions" Control how you react to what others do and say to you. "Crisis Intervention/Suicide Prevention" "Planning Communication" Listen, speak, and maintain self-control.

Cuba en Tiempo de Guerra    by Richard Harding Davis
Price: $3.60 USD. 19870 words. Published by Editorial Medí  on November 9, 2010. .
Este controvercial libro de 1898 es un temprano ejemplo del poder manipulador de la prensa. Davis presentó informes vibrantes y dramáticos que pueden haber llevado a Estados Unidos a un conflicto internacional: El inicio de la Guerra Hispano-Americana. Aquí está la historia de Davis sobre la devastadora guerra en Cuba. Su narrativa pudo haber cambiado el curso de asuntos internacionales.

Leading Chaos: Een Essentiële Handleiding Voor Conflictmanagement, Nederlandse Editie    by Alexandria Windcaller
Price: $9.99 USD. 48320 words. Published on January 17, 2012. .
Leading Chaos (*Dutch Version) explores safety based Goal-Oriented Intervention, which provides the baseline protocol for the professional and non-professional intervener. The goals for each stage of conflict management have been fine-tuned and will help interveners succeed in answering that age-old question asked during a flash-point crisis ‘What should I do?'