The Third Estate: Devil's Tango
(The Third Estate Series Book 2)


Capitalism: A Pillar for People, Community, and Our Ways of Life
What if the future of capitalism depends not only on how markets grow, but on how widely opportunity is shared?
Economic systems are often discussed through statistics, policies, and political arguments. William M. Togbah takes a more human-centered route in Capitalism: A Pillar for People, Communities, and Our Ways of Life, examining capitalism through the people and communities expected to live within it. Rather than treating capitalism as a settled idea, Togbah presents it as an economic model that should be reconsidered for a changing, increasingly interconnected century.
Africa plays an important role in that discussion. Togbah argues that conversations about capitalism often overlook developing economies, particularly places where governments and public services may have less capacity. His examination considers how private enterprise, individual initiative, competition, and different levels of government regulation affect economic life across African societies.
Yet the book reaches beyond a defense of one economic system. Its chapters move through women’s empowerment, the growth of the middle class, technology, education, multinational business, and job creation—subjects that bring economics closer to everyday concerns. Education receives particular attention as a path toward specialization, productivity, knowledge sharing, and greater economic participation.
That perspective gives the book particular relevance for today’s writers, thinkers, students, and socially conscious readers. Discussions of inequality, employment, education, and development can easily become abstract. Togbah continually returns those discussions to human outcomes: whether people can find work, develop useful skills, participate economically, strengthen their communities, and imagine better possibilities for the next generation. His exploration also draws from interviews concerning education, wealth disparity, public safety, and other social concerns, alongside his own experience of economic inequality in Liberia.
For contemporary society, perhaps the book’s most valuable invitation is not that every reader must agree with its conclusions. It is that economic ideas deserve closer examination when they shape education, opportunity, work, identity, and community life.
Readers interested in African politics, global economics, development, education, and the continuing debate over capitalism will find plenty to consider in William M. Togbah’s Capitalism: A Pillar for People, Communities, and Our Ways of Life.
A Pillar for People, Community, and Our Ways of Life
A Pillar for People, Community, and Our Ways of Life

MIND: PSYCHOLOGY, THE UNTOLD STORY OF HOW YOUR MIND WORKS...
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736002554
This is a book about the most important discoveries in psychology. Not just the gnawed bones of the studies in a textbook, but what has been left out of what you think you know. From Genius to Suicide Bombers, from Science to Sex, all the best they never told you in school. 362 Pages, 7.5X9, fully illustrated
• The Brain: How experience controls the biology of the brain: Adrenalin, Cortisol, and Neurotransmitters flood the brain in response to words, Hollywood horror movies, anxiety-producing thoughts, and the girls shrieking “Witch, Witch!” at the Salem witch trial...
• Quest for the Mind Code; how the mind is programmed by the environment.
• New Evidence: How learning "hardwires" the brain for language, emotion, culture, sex....
• MInd Control is an everyday occurrence. Psychology’s General Theory of Relativity; Kamikaze pilots, suicide bombers, celebrity, Tank Killing dogs, sex, and Sacred Cows.
•The success of Genius is not about the brain, it is about learning how to think. How the greatest minds in history made their discoveries, in their own words.
• Cogito, ergo, cogito cogito: I think, therefore, I think, I think. The fact that we can think has created the illusion that we do think. Test yourself. Perception determines our reality.
• What the greatest minds in psychology know about how the mind works. Understanding how the mind works gives us the potential to control our own mind, just as Einstein’s understanding of the atom gave us the potential to control the atom. We are far behind in that understanding.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
1. OUTSIDE THE BOX: Genius is from the MIND, not the Brain.
Learned programs of thinking make Genius possible. Genius, in their own words.
2. INSIDE THE BOX: Quest For The Mind Code
"The obscure we see eventually, the completely obvious, it seems, takes longer." The Dean of news, Edward R. Murrow. Psychology’s Special and General Theories of Relativity
3. PEEKING OVER THE EDGE The Conscious Mind: Assembly Required: The new evidence. The Brain itself cannot develop without experience. Experience “hardwires” the brain; from language to sex.
4. CULTURE AND ATTRACTION: THE "WOW" FACTOR: ANY STIMULUS—ANY EMOTION
5. THE MYSTERY OF INSTINCTS THE NATURE VS NURTURE CONTROVERSY The Real Story.
6. ORIGIN OF THE INDIVIDUAL Forget the Theories, this is the Hard Evidence
7. DNA: THE GREAT MYSTERY OF BIOLOGICAL PROGRAMS IN OUR BRAIN
“...instinct functions in a blindly mechanical way especially apparent when its function goes wrong.”
8 THE ORGANIZATION OF KNOWLEDGE: COGNITION AND CREATIVITY Experience Becomes Cognition.
9. PERSONALITY "Never forget that each of you is a distinctly different individual, just like everyone else." Margaret Mead
10. WHAT INTELLIGENCE REALLY IS “If people knew how hard I had to work to obtain my mastery, it would not seem so wonderful after all.” Michelangelo
25 POINTS: IMPORTANT GENERAL PRINCIPLES FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIENCES:

Author and playwright Dyanna Morrison is bringing renewed attention to the enduring principles of the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights through Justice, the first installment in her acclaimed trilogy of stage plays published in book format. Available on Amazon, the award-recognized work combines courtroom drama with documented historical dialogue to encourage thoughtful discussion about the First Amendment, civic responsibility, and the continuing relevance of America's founding ideals as the nation marks its 250th anniversary of independence.
Justice follows newly appointed Judge Grace Porter as she presides over two contemporary First Amendment cases inspired by real events, including the January 20, 2017 inauguration protests and the Charlottesville Unite the Right Rally of August 2017. Throughout the proceedings, America's founding fathers observe the courtroom proceedings through one-way windows, offering commentary drawn largely from their documented writings and debates during the drafting of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
This distinctive narrative approach creates a conversation between the nation's founding era and present-day legal interpretation. Readers are invited to consider how constitutional freedoms continue to influence modern society while reflecting on the responsibilities that accompany those rights.
The foundation of Justice reflects more than twenty-five years of research by Dyanna into the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the historical debates surrounding America's founding. Originally written as a screenplay, the project evolved into a stage play before ultimately being published in book format, allowing readers worldwide to experience its thought-provoking message.
Justice is available in hardcover, paperback, and eBook editions through Amazon. Readers interested in constitutional history, courtroom drama, and historically inspired theatre can learn more by visiting the book's Amazon listing: https://www.amazon.com/Justice-Dyanna-Morrison/dp/1735911615.
The work also examines the historical context surrounding the founders, acknowledging their aspirations, imperfections and interpersonal dynamics, while encouraging readers to evaluate history through careful study and informed discussion. By presenting documented dialogue alongside contemporary legal issues, Justice offers an engaging reading experience for audiences interested in history, law, theatre, and public affairs.
Justice has earned recognition as a finalist in several respected literary competitions, including the Book Excellence Awards, National Indie Excellence Awards, International Book Awards, and Best Book Awards in the Performing Arts category. These honors reflect the book's strong writing, creative concept, and thoughtful presentation of constitutional themes.
The premise for Justice began with a simple question that has stayed with Dyanna for years: What would the framers who wrote the Constitution think if they could witness today's legal proceedings? Would they agree and does it matter? Dyanna hopes this story encourages readers to reflect on Americans' shared history and the principles that continue to guide the foundation of American democracy.
Is Your Teen Ready for Life After High School?
Whether it's college, work, a gap year, or simply becoming more independent, life after high school comes with new decisions, responsibilities, and challenges that young people aren't always prepared for.
The Life Skills for Teens After High School series was created to help teens and young adults build the confidence, independence, and practical skills they need for that transition.
The main book includes 101 practical tips covering real-world skills such as managing money and responsibilities, communication, decision-making, health and wellbeing, digital choices, relationships, and handling life more independently.
The companion Guided Journal helps teens take those lessons further by writing, reflecting, and considering how they can apply them in their own lives.
Want to see what the series is about? Start with a FREE guide.
The Essential Starter Pack gives teens and parents a preview of 5 practical tips from the full book, with simple, realistic guidance and actions they can start using right away.
Whether they're preparing for college, a job, a gap year, or whatever comes next, it's a practical introduction to greater confidence, independence, and real-world readiness.