James Goodwin Livres

Set against the backdrop of World War II, the story unfolds on September 13, 1942, when HMCS "Ottawa" is sunk by a German U-boat. The narrative focuses on Dr. George Hendry, who is depicted as a dedicated surgeon, weary from hours of challenging operations. His fate, along with that of many others aboard, highlights the harrowing experiences of those who served at sea during the war, emphasizing themes of sacrifice, loss, and the impact of conflict on individual lives.

Offering an in-depth examination of the global art markets, this book presents a detailed country-by-country analysis, highlighting the unique characteristics and trends within each market. It explores the economic, cultural, and social factors that influence art sales and valuations, making it an essential resource for collectors, investors, and art enthusiasts seeking to understand the complexities of the art world.

Exploring the concept of the grotesque in American culture, this book delves into its significance in literature and photography. It reflects on Flannery O'Connor's observations about the challenges faced by writers in a media-saturated landscape. By examining contemporary examples from tabloid journalism to reality shows, the author highlights the prevalence of the grotesque in modern life. The work invites readers to consider the deeper, historical roots of the grotesque as a vital literary and visual tradition over the past century.

The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original text but may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. These elements can provide insight into the historical context and usage of the original work, making it a unique addition for collectors and readers interested in the authenticity of the text.

This reprint preserves the original text from 1847, offering readers a glimpse into the historical context and literary style of the time. The book showcases themes and narratives that reflect the era's societal norms and challenges, making it a significant piece for those interested in classic literature and its evolution.

The story follows Delta, a resilient young woman who overcomes a traumatic childhood marked by her mother's addiction and her own struggles in foster care. After her mother's death, she finds an unlikely guardian in a truck driver, enabling her to pursue a successful academic career in biochemical engineering. However, a DNA test reveals unexpected family ties that threaten her newfound stability and safety. As she uncovers dark secrets about her past, Delta must confront the dangers that emerge, questioning who truly wants her dead and how to protect those she loves.