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The Ultimate Stay-at-Home Dad - Shannon Carpenter - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

At Home in Mitford - Jan Karon - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Black Girl, Call Home - - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

The Planet We Call Home - Aimee Isaac - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

At Summer's End - Courtney Ellis - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Surviving Home - A. American - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Welcome Home, Caroline Kline - Courtney Preiss - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Death at the Crystal Palace - Jennifer Ashley - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Llama Llama Mad at Mama - Anna Dewdney - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

The Woman at the Front - Lecia Cornwall - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Sweet Home Alaska - Carole Estby Dagg - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Home from the Storm - Laurel Blount - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Presidents at War - Steven M. Gillon - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Echoes at Dawn - Maya Banks - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Resurrecting Home - A. American - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Teaching Montessori in the Home: Pre-School Years - Lee Havis - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Forsaking Home - A. American - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Text Me When You Get Home - Kayleen Schaefer - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Escaping Home - A. American - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

War At The End Of The World - James P. Duffy - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

War At The End Of The World - James P. Duffy - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

One American soldier called it ''a green hell on earth.'' Monsoon-soaked wilderness, debilitating heat, impassable mountains, torrential rivers, and disease-infested swamps - New Guinea was a battleground far more deadly than the most fanatical of enemy troops. Japanese forces numbering some 600,000 men began landing in January 1942, determined to seize the island as a cornerstone of the Empire''s strategy to knock Australia out of the war. Allied Commander-in-Chief General Douglas MacArthur committed 340,000 Americans, as well as tens of thousands of Australian, Dutch, and New Guinea troops, to retake New Guinea at all costs. What followed was a four-year campaign that involved some of the most horrific warfare in history. At first emboldened by easy victories throughout the Pacific, the Japanese soon encountered in New Guinea a roadblock akin to the Germans'' disastrous attempt to take Moscow, a catastrophic setback to their war machine. For the Americans, victory in New Guinea was the first essential step in the long march towards the Japanese home islands and the ultimate destruction of Hirohito''s empire. In this gripping narrative, historian James P. Duffy chronicles the most ruthless combat of the Pacific War, a fight complicated by rampant tropical disease, violent rainstorms, and unforgiving terrain that punished both Axis and Allied forces alike. Drawing on primary sources, War at the End of the World fills in a crucial gap in the history of World War II while offering readers a narrative of the first rank.

DKK 132.00
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Last Summer at the Golden Hotel - Elyssa Friedland - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Bringing Ben Home - Barbara Bradley Hagerty - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

Bringing Ben Home - Barbara Bradley Hagerty - Bog - Penguin Putnam Inc - Plusbog.dk

In 1989, Ben Spencer, a twenty-two-year-old Black man from Dallas, was convicted of murdering white businessman Jeffrey Young - a crime he didn''t commit. From the day of his arrest, Spencer insisted that it was ''an awful mistake.'' The Texas legal system didn''t see it that way. It allowed shoddy police work, paid witnesses, and prosecutorial misconduct to convict Spencer of murder, and it ignored later efforts to correct this error. The state''s bureaucratic intransigence caused Spencer to spend more than half his life in prison. Eventually independent investigators, new witness testimony, the foreman of the jury that convicted him, and a new Dallas DA convinced a Texas judge that Spencer had nothing to do with the killing, and in 2022 he was released from prison. As Spencer''s fight to clear himself demonstrates, our legal systems are broken: expedience is more important than the truth. That is starting to change as states across the country implement new efforts to reduce wrongful convictions, and one of the states leading the way is Texas. Award-winning journalist Barbara Bradley Hagerty has spent years digging into this issue, and she has immersed herself in Spencer''s case. She has combed police files and court records, interviewed dozens of witnesses, and had extensive conversations with Spencer, and in Bringing Ben Home she threads together two narratives: how an innocent Black man got caught up in and couldn''t escape a legal system that refused to admit its mistakes; and what Texas and other states are doing to address wrongful convictions to make the legal process more equitable for everyone. By turns fascinating and enraging, personal and provocative, Bringing Ben Home is the powerful story of one innocent man who refused to admit that he was guilty of murder, and how his plight became part of a paradigm shift in how the legal system thinks about innocence as it institutes new methods to overturn wrongful convictions to better protect people like Ben Spencer.

DKK 261.00
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