![]() ![]() When their stories combine, Karla convinces Paulo to go with her of the Magic Bus which travels across Europe and Central Asia to Kathmandu. At the same time, a Dutch student Karla is sitting in Amsterdam's Dam Square after a fortune teller has told her she will met the person she is destined to travel with. After a kidnapping in South America, a journey on the 'Death Train to Bolivia' and subsequent break-up he finds himself in Amsterdam with one year to spend traveling Europe. ![]() Included in these travellers is a young Paulo Coelho who has set out on a trip with his girlfriend. These self-described hippies sleep in parks, have long hair, wear vibrant clothes and are on journeys of self-discovery, much to the disapproval of their parents. ![]()
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![]() ![]() So what are you waiting for? Start reading and get involved!Ī frog reading a book about activism - Generated using OpenAI List of books about activism # Free to reuse # From books that provide historical perspectives to how to get started as an activist, this list has it all. ![]() Whether you're looking for ways to get involved in your community or ways to make a difference on a global scale, these articles have something for you. This list of articles about activism contains a wealth of information about how to get involved in activism and make a difference. If you would like to learn more about activism, these are the best books to start. We have collected books that discuss tactics, grassroots strategies and organising for social change. ![]() On this page, you will find a list of books about activism. ![]() ![]() ![]() Our cardboard packaging is also 100% recyclable and can be recycled kerbside. It has a LDPE 04 logo on it, which means that it can be recycled with other soft plastic (such as carrier bags). ![]() ![]() If you have questions about the book before or after purchasing, please feel free to contact us!DeliveryWe aim to get all books dispatched from our warehouse within 24 hours of order.Our poly packaging is made with 30% recycled plastic content and is made in the UK. ![]() Some light marking and tanning.This book has been inspected carefully by hand by trained book valuers to ensure the condition description is as accurate as possible for this exact copy pictured. Boards have mild shelf wear with light rubbing and corner bumping. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Leaves From Gerard's HerballProduct DetailsCategory: booksSKU: TMBTitle: Leaves From Gerard's HerballAuthor: Marcus WoodwardBook binding: Hardcover Publisher: Gerald Howe, Year of publication: 1931 Condition: GOODDescription1931. ![]() ![]() But what really steals the show are OHora’s illustrations, which exuberantly mirror the mood of Dyckman’s prose and capture the many similarities between the red-haired girl and the orange-furred bear. ![]() Is it too late for the pair to overcome their differences and-gasp!-become friends?ĭyckman’s well-paced text perfectly captures the kinds of childhood disappointments that can quickly blow up into big-time dramas, and she allows kids to come to their own conclusions about the moral of the story. but maybe he should try to live up to her horrible opinion of him after all. Now the two pair up again in a story about disappointment, revenge and the importance of never jumping to conclusions.Ī girl is happily flying her kite when-snap!-the string breaks and the kite flies right into a bear’s cave, where that hibernating bear rolls over and-crunch!-destroys it. ![]() Writer Ame Dyckman and illustrator Zachariah OHora earned numerous awards and accolades (not to mention grins and giggles) with their first collaboration, last year’s Wolfie the Bunny. ![]() ![]() Her older son has lived in Japan, Australia, and now resides in New Zealand. She presently has two Australian shepherds, six cats, and a very old canary. She has kept Cinnamon Ridge as her primary residence but divides her time between there and her son John's farm, where she has the support of her loved ones and can enjoy his horses, cows, and raise her own chickens.Ĭatherine loves animals and birds, both wild and domestic. Sadly, Catherine lost her husband to a long-term illness in 2014. She named it Cinnamon Ridge after the huge ponderosa pines on the property, which sport bark the color of cinnamon. It was her dream home, a wonderland in the winter and beyond beautiful in the summer. In 2001 she and her husband purchased a central Oregon home located on a ridge with incredible mountain views and surrounded by forestland honeycombed with trails. Anderson, an industrial electrician and entrepreneur. Nine books later, she did her first single-title contemporary.Ĭatherine married Sidney D. In 1988, she sold her first book to Harlequin Intrigue and went on to write three more before she tried her hand at a single-title historical romance. The morning that one of her professors asked if she could use samples of Catherine’s creative writing on an overhead projector to teach was a dream come true. ![]() She always yearned to be a writer like her mother. ![]() See this thread for more information.Īdeline Catherine was born and raised in Grants Pass, Oregon, USA. Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. ![]() ![]() “The expansive, philosophical poems in Names and Rivers: Selected Poems by Shuri Kido consider themes of solitude, time, and ‘naming’ through close attention-fueled by both scientific knowledge and awe-to geological forms and rivers. And that’s why you draw water.’” - Washington Post, “The Five Best Poetry Collections of 2022” ![]() Today courses by like yesterday, / today floats like a cork on tomorrow. ‘Elusive water,’ he writes in ‘Some Thoughts on Kozukata.’ ‘You draw it up, / pour it over yourself. Kido’s poems are frequently spiritual dramas set in a dreamlike landscape of symbols, in which a central, isolated figure encounters mysterious phenomena while making ambiguous progress toward an inscrutable goal. “Shuri Kido is well-known in his native Japan, and his work at last comes to the United States in this lovely bilingual selection, translated by Tomoyuki Endo and Pulitzer Prize winner Forrest Gander. Howling out their condition over and over, Immediately, the name began to weather away. When once more the name “nature” was applied The world, for a few hours, is thrown into confusion.īut each loses its name in that same moment.Īnd something was missing, the natural was ![]() ![]() The west wind shifts the typhoon’s course Just keeping on, climbing higher and higher, No matter how long I walked, I stayed in “the middle of the road.” From A Thousand Names-Mille Nomina A Thousand Vowels ![]() ![]() ![]() Led by Editor Norah Gaughan, VK is published quarterly. by Vogue Knitting Magazine Editors Aug 1, 2002. Vogue Knitting: The Ultimate Knitting Book. Vogue Knitting launched over twenty-five years ago, and since then VK has set the bar for knitting, working with the biggest and most talented names in fashion today, including Michael Kors and Anna Sui. Vogue Knitting Magazine Spring/Summer 2022 Inspirational Exploration Travel Time Mar 20, 2022. This issue of Vogue Knitting contains 18 patterns focused around: Travel Knitting Inspiration Exploration: Journey to New Mexico with textile artist. ![]() ![]() ![]() The market, the genre and the audience have indisputably changed in the intervening two decades. Sabriel built upon these and many other influences, but felt delightfully fresh, something I hadn't known I wanted until I read it. And, of course, that mesmerizing system of charter magic, with its beautiful, chilling order, struck a chord that I had first heard in Ursula K. His meticulous descriptions of necromancy reminded me of Lloyd Alexander's Chronicles of Prydain. I could see the echoes of genre giants like Diana Wynne Jones in his playful yet sinister mix of the modern and magical. I read it as a teenager soon after its release, and its delights were both addictive and complex. Sabriel, the first volume in Garth Nix's Old Kingdom series, helped to pioneer the renaissance of YA fantasy 19 years ago. ![]() It is always an interesting - and sometimes fraught - endeavor for a writer of a classic, well-loved series to return to that world after decades away. Your purchase helps support NPR programming. ![]() Close overlay Buy Featured Book Title Clariel Subtitle The Lost Abhorsen Author Garth Nix ![]() ![]() Physics (3), Esalen (4), Chinese and English (5–6), Wu Li Masters (7), scientists and technicians (10), the sodium spectrum (11–12), Bohr’s model of the atom (14). ![]() Introduction to the Perennial Classics EditionĪbout the Publisher Synoptic Table of Contents ![]() If you cannot-in the long run-tell everyone what you have been doing, your doing has been worthless. Most of the fundamental ideas of science are essentially simple, and may, as a rule, be expressed in a language comprehensible to everyone.Įven for the physicist the description in plain language will be a criterion of the degree of understanding that has been reached. ![]() ![]() Grenville's other novels include Sarah Thornhill, The Lieutenant, Lilian's Story, Dark Places and Joan Makes History. The Idea of Perfection won the Orange Prize. Her bestselling novel The Secret River received the Commonwealth Writers' Prize, and was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize and the Miles Franklin Literary Award. Kate Grenville is one of Australia's most celebrated writers. The Secret River is a brilliantly written book, a groundbreaking story about identity, belonging and ownership. Inspired by research into her own family history, Kate Grenville vividly creates the reality of settler life, its longings, dangers and dilemmas. Thornhill, a man neither better nor worse than most, soon has to make the most difficult choice of his life. And other recent arrivals-Thomas Blackwood, Smasher Sullivan and Mrs Herring-are finding their own ways to respond to them. Aboriginal people already live on that river. But the colony can turn a convict into a free man.Įight years later Thornhill sails up the Hawkesbury to claim a hundred acres for himself. ![]() With his wife Sal and their children he arrives in a harsh land he cannot understand. In 1806 William Thornhill, a man of quick temper and deep feelings, is transported from the slums of London to New South Wales for the term of his natural life. Winner of the Commonwealth Writers Prize and Australian Book Industry Awards, Book of the Year. ![]() |