• Pray For Me By Anthony Hamilton Free Mp3 Download

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We asked our readers what books made the biggest difference in their lives, and here's what they had to say. The list below tells you what books shaped their lives and why. 1984 “was the first book I actually enjoyed reading.

It completely blew my mind at the time (I was 16) and it opened my eyes to the power of ideas and to the joy of reading a good book.” — Tim “Wow this book is incredible. At close to 500 pages Bryson covers everything from the moment the universe expanded from the intensely dense matter that was (aka the big bang) to man's origin. Reading this book has impacted the way I look at everything from bacteria to asteroids.” — Alex “After reading through these suggestions, I realized there’s a big hole: Poetry!

So much poetry has affected my life: Sylvia Plath’s Ariel; Campbell McGrath’s Road Atlas; James Wright’s Above the River; Brenda Hillman’s CascadiaWalt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, Robert Bly Poetry may not be the “winning pick” here, but it definitely should be celebrated! And not just in April.” — Amanda “This book reignited the pilot light of my imagination like no other book had done in quite awhile.

The whimsy of its narrative, which ended with the utter destruction of our world thanks to mankind, was stark, shocking, yet refreshing when it seemed every other book I read was just an exercise towards getting to a happy ending. Great book!” — Spamboy 'Although I am not practicing Zen (yet), this book is like my Bible in that I plan to always read over it and reflect upon the messages therein. Suzuki had a humble vision that in order to change this world, we need to change the way people think and live, not just to change the symptoms of what is wrong.

Pray For Me By Anthony Hamilton Free Mp3 Download

Not just to get rid of pop-prejudice and hatred, but to get rid of labels entirely, to `fight' war and injustice with peace and understanding instead of anger. That’s just some of the stuff that is shaping the way I think right now.” — Luella “I read it as a junior in high school, picked up on the bargain pile at a B. It impacted me because it illustrated the concept of learning throughout life and how people can live with dignity. I’ve loaned it out several times and re-bought it at least three times.” — Emmett “It’s as though that book has taken so much life from the past and made it all tangible to us here in the present. I love the emotional complexity that’s replicated in the grandmother’s and grandfather’s manuscript and letters, how they show how memory is fragmented, overwhelming, and sometimes incomprehensible. Seriously, I could go on and on. And I can think of hundreds of other books that have changed me just as much.

It’s just this one has been at the forefront of my mind ever since I read it a couple of months ago.” — Amanda 'I think it was the first time I had felt such a bond with a character. I triumphed with Pip's successes, felt the blow of failure in his defeats, and felt sorrow when he broke his own principles. I saw values in Pip that I wanted to emulate in my own life — a dedication to pursuing my dreams, overcoming my weaknesses, and treating others respectfully regardless of what frustrations I may have in my own life” — Jamie “A stellar book released last year that I believe will quietly grow to classic status on par with Victor Frankl and Elie Wiesel Mollica’s thesis, radical for a professor of medicine, is that humans have the tools to heal themselves from even the worst imaginable traumas. He gently shows the recipe for self-recovery, and reveals that the survivor is, in fact, the greatest hero for us all.” — Megan “Hersey retells what happens when an atomic bomb falls on your city. Culled from interviews with survivors of the atomic bomb attack, this narrative was originally published as an entire issue of The New Yorker magazine. Haunting.” — Morgan “Quite simply it has enabled me to get more out of the books that I’ve read.” — Greg It was the first 'adult book that I read upon graduating to the adult section of the Municipal Library in Krakow.

Having read all the classic science fiction on the shelves, Capote’s matter of fact prose was as disturbing to me as it was new. No aliens here among far away stars but a world almost ordinary and within reach, tangible and so totally frightening. Reading it felt like being caged with a wild animal, a quick fear followed repeatedly by the mind’s pangs of pride to subdue the brute.

This was no fiction yet it read stranger than anything else up till then.' A book that “provides a whole rationale for reading fiction that I have never forgotten. I grew up in a time and a household where reading fiction was analagous to wasting your time. Hayakawa writes of fiction as a tool to increase your experience of life, to increase the number and variety of experiences in your life, your appreciation of those experiences, to understand others and so much more!” — Terry -“It’s for me ‘life imitates art’ because an old lover appeared in my life after 31 years.

And if I hadn’t read that book I think I would have refused him.” — Regina -“Epic. My inspiration to become a writer.” — Valentina “It is one of the best books I have read. The book describes the author's imprisonment in several concentration camps. Faced with terrible suffering and loss he survives by finding meaning in the midst of this. He discovers that all of our freedoms can be taken from us.except one.the freedom to choose how we think and act under the very worst of circumstances.” — Andrea “A how-to manual of human behaviour, one that should be required reading for all aspiring politicians and leaders.” — Carol 'A quarter century ago, I set out on a bicycle trip across North America, and a friend stuck a paperback copy of Basho’s ‘Narrow Road to a Far Province’ in one of my panniers. ‘Narrow Road’. Is a diary kept by the Japanese poet Basho in 1689 as he made a journey into the northern provinces of Japan.

When I was in the Sierras, delayed by snow, I read through ‘Narrow Road’ two or three times. I don’t know whether the book affected me more greatly because I was traveling or my traveling affected my perception of the book (one of those zenny questions), but I came away with a much better sense of the journey that we all make through life, both the physical and philosophical journey, and a more humble sense of my place among the sojourners.” — Charlie “I’ve read this book 3 times over the past 2 years and it’s allowed me to overcome my fears, realize my dreams and start working toward new goals in my career, relationships, etc.

It’s given me the courage to leave the things (marriage, career, etc.) that weren’t working for me and to face the fear of the unknown to start working toward a new future.” — Merlene “Read at 12 or 13 this book certainly opened my eyes to a whole new world.” — Jason “One title that has had a big impact on me throughout my teaching career has been Neil Postman’s Teaching as a Subversive Activity. His concepts of helping kids develop their instincts for evaluating and analyzing all the messages tossed at them during their lives (he called it their crap detector) are more valid today than when he wrote the book in the 70’s.” — Tim 'As a teenager I was mystified by the audacity of the grand inquisitor. I’d never read such a succint indictment of faith. As I got to my twenties I read the whole book, but in my late twenties I began to appreciate it. I’ve never read a more powerful and realistic testament to faith in my life, and as I’ve grown, my reading of the book has grown with me.' — Don “If the devil were alive he would be writing the works of James Purdy.

‘The Candles of Your Eyes’ changed my outlook on literature forever.” — John -“This novel touched my heart deeply.” — Ellen -“I’m going to go back to high school and say that Catcher in the Rye had a big impact on my life. While the content of the book in terms of character and story were accessible to me at 16, that isn’t really what made the difference. It was only after reading some criticism and talking with others in school and out that I began to see all that was going on in a novel beyond the plot: symbolism, irony, language and the rest. When I saw how much could go on in a book, how many things were going on simultaneously, I became very impressed with the complexity of literature as art. From then on I was pretty well hooked on books.” — Jack This book “arrived in my library, as part of our rental collection, in the mid-70s. Since then, I have given away at least half a dozen copies, bought it for other libraries I’ve worked at, and had a brief correspondence with David Bradley, the author. It’s about time for me to reread it.

If only one of you, reading this, gets the book, I’ll be satisfied. Even if you don’t get past the dissertation on long distance public transportation.' — Papermaven “I read this book as a teenager. I remember being completely fascinated with the Jewish culture portrayed in the novel, but the main impact came in the way Potok emphasized the values of intelligence, intellectual achievement, and compassion for others.

I was incredibly moved by the conflict between these values, and find myself re-reading this novel and the sequel “The Promise” almost yearly for over 20 years.” — Judy “Short and punchy, his macabre tales pack a visual whollop that modern longer stories lack. He can create mood and tone in less than a page. When I need a break from student narratives, I read a short story by Poe. There is a reason the guy’s writing has survived.” — Chris “I read The Grapes of Wrath in the 7th grade. That was 43 years ago.

Steinbeck’s tender and loving prose and voice have never left me. I don’t think it’s too much to say that I actually, factually, love that book, and its author, very, very much.'

— Fuzzo & - Michel Foucault “Both of these books philosophically ushered me into the modern world, changing the way I saw power, sex, sexuality, school, and nothing less than the Modern Self.” — Dragon Management “For a young reader, this became a portal for enjoying books.” — Bob “The book that most influenced my life was “The Lord of the Rings” that I read when I was 15 years old. That book introduced me to the world of fantasy books. Ever since I keep reading this genre of books (plus a lot others of course), both in English and in Italian.” — Francesco - “It’s chock full of free-thinking anarchism and did a lot to push me towards my current semi-libertarian view point.” — Dave -“I would imagine this book had a similar effect on a lot of people who read it. This book really changed the way I think and introduced me to a lot of really great information.

I went on to read almost all of Robert Anton Wilson’s books. He was a great philosopher who wasn’t afraid to state his mind. He recently passed away and I know a lot of people will and are missing him. His greatest effect on me was the introduction of `maybe logic.'

” — Cyen “A collection of assorted writings by a great scientist shows the full palette of a sharp intelligence animated by all-around curiosity.” — Davide “I have two books that impacted my life; one from childhood and one from early adulthood. In the sixth grade, our teacher read The Secret Garden to us every day.

I was captivated by the imagination, compassion, and touch of fantasy that this book awakened in me.” — Jan “I love it so much. This book is for me pure philosophy.” — Ellen “A book that first opened up my eyes to the fact that there are many ways that one can examine things.” — Darcy -“Although I am not too much into philosophy, this book really made me see a lot of things differently!” — Harish -“After 18 years exploring philosophies I still return to Pirsig for clarity. Although I see many parallels now with more “respectable” philosophers, such as Hume, there is also a very human dimension to these books which manages always to move me. There is a sensation for many who read Pirsig of re-connecting with some long-forgotten wellspring of wisdom long lost to the reductionism of our daily existences.” — David.