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|  | | Katy Rose Likes To Say NO
Katy Rose LIkes To Say NO! is about a little girl who, like most small ones, has her first taste of power and independence by saying "no" to her parents and friend. She learns that "no" can make everyone unhappy and that cooperation and kindness have the power of joy.
span style="color: rgb(51, 51, 51); font-family: Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 14px; line-height: 22.4px;">Katy Rose Likes to Say No is about a child, like most, who is just learning to assert her independence and discovering her power over others, simply by saying “no.” She learns, however, that defying her parents and being rude to her friend only make herself feel bad. Katy Rose eventually discovers that cooperation and kindness make others happy and that they, in turn, are more nurturing toward her. This book is for every parent who, while realizing the importance of | |  | | Rasputin and The Jews - A Reversal of History
This book is an account of Rasputin as a healer, equal rights activist and man of God, and why he was so vilified by the aristocracy that their libelous and slanderous rumors became accepted as history.
p style="text-align: justify; "> For nearly a century, Grigory Rasputin, spiritual advisor to Russia's last Tsar and Tsarina, has been unjustly maligned, simply because history is written by the politically powerful and not by the common man. A wealth of evidence shows that Rasputin was discredited by a fanatically anti-Semitic Russian society, for advocating equal rights for the severely oppressed Jewish population, as well as for promoting peace in a pro-war era.
p style="text-align: justify; ">Testimony by Rasputin's friends and enemies, from all social strata, provides a | |  | | Rasputin: the Memoirs of his Secretary
The memoirs of Rasputin's secretary are now available in English.
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div id="postBodyPS">span style="font-size: x-small">span style="font-family: Verdana">Available and annotated for the first time in English, Aron Simanovitch’s memoirs offer an intimate view of Rasputin through the eyes of his dear friend and secretary. Simanovitch reveals Rasputin’s progressive ideas for social and economic reform that outraged the nobility. In the process, he paints a Peyton Place image of early twentieth century Petersburg society, with its gossip, plots and |
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