inam asif (18 resultados)

Condición: New.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New. In.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Salt Without ShoreA Pirate History of Freedom, Fear, and the Men Who Chose the SeaBy Asif InamPiracy was not born from adventure.It was born from pressure.Salt Without Shore is a stark, human history of piracy stripped of romance and myth. It tells the story not of famous captains or buried treasure, but of ordinary men who chose the sea when endurance became unbearable and paid the price for that choice.These were not heroes chasing freedom, nor villains devoted to chaos. They were sailors, laborers, and soldiers caught inside systems that demanded obedience without protection. Piracy offered them something rare: a temporary escape from hierarchy, punishment, and disposability. What it did not offer was safety, permanence, or peace.This book explores piracy as a psychological and social experiment a fragile attempt to live without legitimacy in a world that eventually closes every margin. Through hunger, fear, violence, equality under pressure, and the slow erosion of hope, Salt Without Shore traces how piracy functioned, why it worked briefly, and why it collapsed without ever needing to be fully destroyed.Rather than battles and spectacle, this history focuses on: How fear was managed, weaponized, and eventually returnedWhy pirate "equality" existed only under constant threatHow violence reshaped identity rather than resolving conflictWhy gold could not buy freedom without legitimacyHow amnesty, trials, and exhaustion ended piracy quietlyAnd what happened to the men who survived when the flags came downWritten in a restrained, literary style, Salt Without Shore treats piracy not as legend, but as consequence. It asks what happens when people are pushed beyond endurance, what alternatives they build under pressure, and why those alternatives so often consume the very people who create them.This is not a celebration of piracy.It is a record of what it cost.For readers of serious history, social psychology, political power, and books like Say Nothing, Empire of Pain, The Wager, and Erik Larson's narrative nonfiction, Salt Without Shore offers a sobering account of freedom pursued without shelter and the residue it leaves behind.Some escapes do not lead to open water.They lead to waiting.And once chosen, the salt never fully washes away. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The lie was told in love. The love was real. So was everything it destroyed.For thirteen years, Daniel Rowe has lived the life of a man who has nothing to hide. Celebrated architect. Devoted husband. Respected member of the community he helped build. He moves through Whitmore with the practiced ease of someone who has long since made peace with the past, and the past, in return, has stayed exactly where he left it.Until Layla Okafor walks through his office door.A brilliant investigative journalist with a leather satchel and watchful eyes, Layla is reopening the death of Marcus Webb, Daniel's closest friend and business partner, ruled a suicide thirteen years ago after a fall from a ninth-floor balcony. The investigation was eleven days long. The detective was overworked. The conclusion was convenient.Layla has the photograph. She has the security log. She has the testimony. And she has something that Daniel could never have prepared for: she is Marcus Webb's daughter. The daughter Marcus never knew he had. The daughter whose mother watched a man walk out of a building on a rainy October night and chose, for twenty-five years, to carry what she saw alone.As Layla dismantles the architecture of Daniel's perfect version of events, the truth that emerges is not the simple story of a guilty man. It is something more devastating and more human than that. It is the story of a lie told with complete sincerity, in the name of love, to protect the people who mattered most, that quietly became the structure holding everything else upright.Beneath the Honest Lie is a psychological thriller of extraordinary moral complexity. It is a story about the things we decide other people are allowed to know. About whether good intentions can survive the weight of what they are protecting. About a daughter who chose understanding over the easier geography of anger. And about a man who built his entire life on a foundation he knew was cracked, and waited, with a patience indistinguishable from dread, for the day someone would come and stand in front of it without looking away.For readers of Tana French, Gillian Flynn, and Harlan Coben.Some secrets are buried to protect the living. Some truths are withheld in the name of love. And some lies are told so honestly, so completely, and with such genuine feeling, that even the person telling them nearly forgets they are not the truth.Nearly. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The lie was told in love. The love was real. So was everything it destroyed.For thirteen years, Daniel Rowe has lived the life of a man who has nothing to hide. Celebrated architect. Devoted husband. Respected member of the community he helped build. He moves through Whitmore with the practiced ease of someone who has long since made peace with the past, and the past, in return, has stayed exactly where he left it.Until Layla Okafor walks through his office door.A brilliant investigative journalist with a leather satchel and watchful eyes, Layla is reopening the death of Marcus Webb, Daniel's closest friend and business partner, ruled a suicide thirteen years ago after a fall from a ninth-floor balcony. The investigation was eleven days long. The detective was overworked. The conclusion was convenient.Layla has the photograph. She has the security log. She has the testimony. And she has something that Daniel could never have prepared for: she is Marcus Webb's daughter. The daughter Marcus never knew he had. The daughter whose mother watched a man walk out of a building on a rainy October night and chose, for twenty-five years, to carry what she saw alone.As Layla dismantles the architecture of Daniel's perfect version of events, the truth that emerges is not the simple story of a guilty man. It is something more devastating and more human than that. It is the story of a lie told with complete sincerity, in the name of love, to protect the people who mattered most, that quietly became the structure holding everything else upright.Beneath the Honest Lie is a psychological thriller of extraordinary moral complexity. It is a story about the things we decide other people are allowed to know. About whether good intentions can survive the weight of what they are protecting. About a daughter who chose understanding over the easier geography of anger. And about a man who built his entire life on a foundation he knew was cracked, and waited, with a patience indistinguishable from dread, for the day someone would come and stand in front of it without looking away.For readers of Tana French, Gillian Flynn, and Harlan Coben.Some secrets are buried to protect the living. Some truths are withheld in the name of love. And some lies are told so honestly, so completely, and with such genuine feeling, that even the person telling them nearly forgets they are not the truth.Nearly. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. The lie was told in love. The love was real. So was everything it destroyed.For thirteen years, Daniel Rowe has lived the life of a man who has nothing to hide. Celebrated architect. Devoted husband. Respected member of the community he helped build. He moves through Whitmore with the practiced ease of someone who has long since made peace with the past, and the past, in return, has stayed exactly where he left it.Until Layla Okafor walks through his office door.A brilliant investigative journalist with a leather satchel and watchful eyes, Layla is reopening the death of Marcus Webb, Daniel's closest friend and business partner, ruled a suicide thirteen years ago after a fall from a ninth-floor balcony. The investigation was eleven days long. The detective was overworked. The conclusion was convenient.Layla has the photograph. She has the security log. She has the testimony. And she has something that Daniel could never have prepared for: she is Marcus Webb's daughter. The daughter Marcus never knew he had. The daughter whose mother watched a man walk out of a building on a rainy October night and chose, for twenty-five years, to carry what she saw alone.As Layla dismantles the architecture of Daniel's perfect version of events, the truth that emerges is not the simple story of a guilty man. It is something more devastating and more human than that. It is the story of a lie told with complete sincerity, in the name of love, to protect the people who mattered most, that quietly became the structure holding everything else upright.Beneath the Honest Lie is a psychological thriller of extraordinary moral complexity. It is a story about the things we decide other people are allowed to know. About whether good intentions can survive the weight of what they are protecting. About a daughter who chose understanding over the easier geography of anger. And about a man who built his entire life on a foundation he knew was cracked, and waited, with a patience indistinguishable from dread, for the day someone would come and stand in front of it without looking away.For readers of Tana French, Gillian Flynn, and Harlan Coben.Some secrets are buried to protect the living. Some truths are withheld in the name of love. And some lies are told so honestly, so completely, and with such genuine feeling, that even the person telling them nearly forgets they are not the truth.Nearly. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Salt Without ShoreA Pirate History of Freedom, Fear, and the Men Who Chose the SeaBy Asif InamPiracy was not born from adventure.It was born from pressure.Salt Without Shore is a stark, human history of piracy stripped of romance and myth. It tells the story not of famous captains or buried treasure, but of ordinary men who chose the sea when endurance became unbearable and paid the price for that choice.These were not heroes chasing freedom, nor villains devoted to chaos. They were sailors, laborers, and soldiers caught inside systems that demanded obedience without protection. Piracy offered them something rare: a temporary escape from hierarchy, punishment, and disposability. What it did not offer was safety, permanence, or peace.This book explores piracy as a psychological and social experiment a fragile attempt to live without legitimacy in a world that eventually closes every margin. Through hunger, fear, violence, equality under pressure, and the slow erosion of hope, Salt Without Shore traces how piracy functioned, why it worked briefly, and why it collapsed without ever needing to be fully destroyed.Rather than battles and spectacle, this history focuses on: How fear was managed, weaponized, and eventually returnedWhy pirate "equality" existed only under constant threatHow violence reshaped identity rather than resolving conflictWhy gold could not buy freedom without legitimacyHow amnesty, trials, and exhaustion ended piracy quietlyAnd what happened to the men who survived when the flags came downWritten in a restrained, literary style, Salt Without Shore treats piracy not as legend, but as consequence. It asks what happens when people are pushed beyond endurance, what alternatives they build under pressure, and why those alternatives so often consume the very people who create them.This is not a celebration of piracy.It is a record of what it cost.For readers of serious history, social psychology, political power, and books like Say Nothing, Empire of Pain, The Wager, and Erik Larson's narrative nonfiction, Salt Without Shore offers a sobering account of freedom pursued without shelter and the residue it leaves behind.Some escapes do not lead to open water.They lead to waiting.And once chosen, the salt never fully washes away. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Salt Without ShoreA Pirate History of Freedom, Fear, and the Men Who Chose the SeaBy Asif InamPiracy was not born from adventure.It was born from pressure.Salt Without Shore is a stark, human history of piracy stripped of romance and myth. It tells the story not of famous captains or buried treasure, but of ordinary men who chose the sea when endurance became unbearable and paid the price for that choice.These were not heroes chasing freedom, nor villains devoted to chaos. They were sailors, laborers, and soldiers caught inside systems that demanded obedience without protection. Piracy offered them something rare: a temporary escape from hierarchy, punishment, and disposability. What it did not offer was safety, permanence, or peace.This book explores piracy as a psychological and social experiment a fragile attempt to live without legitimacy in a world that eventually closes every margin. Through hunger, fear, violence, equality under pressure, and the slow erosion of hope, Salt Without Shore traces how piracy functioned, why it worked briefly, and why it collapsed without ever needing to be fully destroyed.Rather than battles and spectacle, this history focuses on:How fear was managed, weaponized, and eventually returnedWhy pirate 'equality' existed only under constant threatHow violence reshaped identity rather than resolving conflictWhy gold could not buy freedom without legitimacyHow amnesty, trials, and exhaustion ended piracy quietlyAnd what happened to the men who survived when the flags came downWritten in a restrained, literary style, Salt Without Shore treats piracy not as legend, but as consequence. It asks what happens when people are pushed beyond endurance, what alternatives they build under pressure, and why those alternatives so often consume the very people who create them.This is not a celebration of piracy.It is a record of what it cost.For readers of serious history, social psychology, political power, and books like Say Nothing, Empire of Pain, The Wager, and Erik Larson's narrative nonfiction, Salt Without Shore offers a sobering account of freedom pursued without shelter and the residue it leaves behind.Some escapes do not lead to open water.They lead to waiting.And once chosen, the salt never fully washes away.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. BENEATH THE HONEST LIE | When the Truth, You're Protecting Becomes the Secret That Destroys You | Asif Inam | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | ABDUL AHAD ANSARI | EAN 9798233600364 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Salt Without Shore | A Pirate History of Freedom, Fear, and the Men Who Chose the Sea | Asif Inam | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | ABDUL AHAD ANSARI | EAN 9798233023040 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.