Over 1,400 full-color photographs, taken especially for this guide Town-by-town information on sights, festivals, and markets makes it easy to plan your visit Unique cutaways and floorplans help you explore public buildings and landmarks - no need to purchase other guides A visual glossary of the wine and food specialties of each region Easy-to-use 3-D aerial views give you instant access to districts, streets, and buildings
Timeless, easy classics to knit in cotton and wool, together with full step-by-step how to knit instructions make this book a must for every beginner knitter. Among the range of 20 designs are garments and accessories for men, women, children and babies, as well as homeware such as cushion covers and tea cosies.
Through looking at the history of names, we can explore the history of Great Britain itself - from iconic names like Wellington, Cromwell and De Montfort, and innumerable others. Fascinating guide for genealogists and budding family historians wanting to learn more about their name and its history.
A heart-warming story which celebrates the importance of family
Exploring a personal emotional journey over four decades, the collection captures extreme life moments through free verse. Beginning with experiences in New York and reflecting on life in England, the work navigates themes of disillusionment, death, and pain, balanced by love, elation, and exploration. The focus lies on understanding the present and the past, encapsulating fleeting memories and obscure feelings through vivid imagery, offering readers a glimpse into the complexities of human experience.
To Set the Stone Trembling is a dystopian novel about the terrifying genius of language to define the limits of human experience. It is both a compelling literary exploration and a challenging intellectual thriller. Book One, The Library of Enduring Dreams, opens in a recognizable Toronto with Anna Winston, a young widow desperately avoiding and pursuing her own identity, in flight from people who are determined to create a post-literate utopia through cyber-cerebral manipulation. Book Two, The Invisible Labyrinth, takes up the narrative two generations later, following Anna's grandson in his attempts to endure in a regime where his poetic sensibility is a lethal curse. David Winston pursues love and coherence against a background story set fifty thousand years in the past, when human self-awareness through language began. John Moss is the author of more than twenty books on Canadian culture, Arctic exploration, and experimental literature, as well as the Quin and Morgan mysteries, the Lindstrom Trilogy, and several YA thrillers. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, a master scuba diver trainer, ran the Boston Marathon eleven times, swam the Hellespont once, and ran with the bulls in Pamplona the summer after Hemingway died.
A guide to Celtic places across Britain, Ireland and France.
20 Modelle zum Stricken von Kleidungsstücken und Accessoires für Babys und Kleinkinder.
