L'écriture de John Hickman offre une riche tapisserie tissée à partir d'une gamme variée d'expériences de vie, qui façonnent sa perspective unique. S'inspirant de carrières dans la banque, la lutte antiparasitaire et l'agriculture, ses récits capturent la capacité à trouver humour et profondeur dans les situations quotidiennes. À travers des histoires captivantes, il partage des réflexions et des souvenirs, souvent empreints d'un humour auto-dépréciatif, invitant les lecteurs dans un monde de personnages mémorables et d'aventures non conventionnelles. Son œuvre, qui s'étend des récits autobiographiques aux contes de fiction, offre une exploration humoristique mais poignante de la vie et de la nature humaine.
Beginning with a short history of horseshoeing, this book traces its origins to pre-Christian times. It then move on to explain the underlying structure of the horse's front and hind legs. It includes a chapter on shoemaking that contains practical exercises, each one illustrated with step-by-step photographic principles of their craft.
This book offers a bold and thought-provoking analysis of Guantánamo, challenging common perceptions and assumptions about the facility. With a strong grasp of the political context, the author presents a significant contribution to the discourse surrounding Guantánamo and its broader implications. By engaging critically with the available records, the work sheds light on important issues that have emerged from the Guantánamo experience, making it a valuable resource for understanding this complex subject.
An eloquent argument for a bigger, more complete picture of reality in which a fifth - spiritual dimension - plays a central role
First published by Anthony Nelson in 1985--T.p. verso.
This series will interest older readers towards the end of primary school or beginning of secondary school and any football fan. The Reader Teacher, @MrEPrimary
What does faith mean? Can a loving God exist, despite the reality of evil and suffering in the world? In this widely discussed book, John Hick addresses these and other major issues posing challenges to contemporary religious belief.
Based on real events, this narrative delves into the lives of individuals facing extraordinary circumstances. It explores themes of resilience, courage, and the human spirit's ability to overcome adversity. The characters are richly developed, each contributing to a compelling journey that highlights their struggles and triumphs. Readers will be drawn into a world where hope and determination shine through, making it a poignant and inspiring tale.
Challenging conventional beliefs, the book argues that human territoriality is rooted in fundamental power dynamics rather than being solely a social construct. It contends that territorial sovereignty is not outdated and that territorial annexation can be rational. Additionally, the author posits that territorial disputes are not merely distractions created by policymakers but are integral to understanding global power relations. This perspective invites readers to reconsider the implications of territory in international affairs.
John Hick tells his life story, from his youth spent in Yorkshire to his eventual place as a staunch advocate of religious pluralism.