Norman Moss Livres






The narrative explores the critical decisions made by FDR and Churchill during a pivotal period in 1940, amidst Hitler's rapid advances in Europe. As Britain faced imminent invasion and the U.S. grappled with its isolationist tendencies, Roosevelt's calls for support began to shift public opinion. The book delves into the intense debates and strategic choices that ultimately shaped America's proactive stance in global affairs, marking a significant turning point in the balance of world power.
The Summer Plague
- 400pages
- 14 heures de lecture
A mysterious disease causes widespread impotence in America, threatening the nation's future and potentially humanity's. Amidst the chaos, a medical scientist races to find a cure while competing against various scientific institutions. A newspaper reporter, unaffected by the disease, becomes an object of desire for women, complicating his relationships. The narrative explores themes of love, sexuality, and the implications of this crisis, blending comedy and drama as both men navigate intrigue and the politics of science and desire.
The Day I Emailed Jesus
- 200pages
- 7 heures de lecture
The narrative explores a personal quest for truth and enlightenment within the Christian faith, as the author engages in a unique dialogue with Jesus through 22 profound questions. These inquiries delve into the myths, mysteries, and deeper truths of Christianity, encouraging readers to reflect on their beliefs and the meaning of faith. The journey promises to be both uplifting and thought-provoking, inviting contemplation on spiritual matters.
The book, first published in 2009, is part of the Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis, focusing on a specific subject within its academic field. It aims to provide insightful analysis and contribute to ongoing discussions, making it a valuable resource for scholars and students alike. The content is designed to engage readers with its unique perspective and thorough research.


