Cet auteur explore les aspects fascinants et souvent troublants de la culture et du folklore humains. Son travail se penche sur le mystérieux et le surnaturel, de l'attrait persistant des vampires à la présence dérangeante des fantômes et des poltergeists, en passant par les racines historiques du dégoût et les implications écologiques des contes modernes. Avec un œil analytique vif et une narration qui invite les lecteurs dans les recoins étranges de notre imagination, cet auteur offre une perspective unique sur des phénomènes qui persistent aux confins de notre compréhension. Il se consacre à la collecte et à la dissection de ces récits étranges, cherchant à éclairer les récits cachés qui façonnent notre conscience collective.
The book explores the diverse magical specialists in Wales, such as prophets and physicians, who were often linked to witchcraft. It delves into the evolving beliefs surrounding witchcraft, highlighting the darker transformations that led to the use of cursing wells, some of which still exist today. This examination reveals the complex interplay between folklore, magic, and societal fears in Welsh culture.
Fairies: A Dangerous History tells the story of the many fairy terrors which lay behind Titania or Tinkerbell.
Introduces the homes that people fell in love with in the 1930s, and the fixtures and fittings that went in them. With nearly hundred illustrations and informative chapters on architectural styles, gardens, furnishings and technology in the home, this book seeks to serve as an introductory guide to the houses of the period. schovat popis
A photo-led coffee-table compendium of 50 buildings and structures that have helped to create the Wales we know today. Written by architectural historians Greg Stevenson and Mark Baker, with images by acclaimed photographer David Wilson, the book explores the idea of identity as expressed through a nation's "bricks and mortar." There are even a couple of buildings outside of Wales, a couple that have been lost, and one that moves every year to a different location.
Spectrum: Ambient/ Industrial/ Experimental Music Culture Magazine was one of the most well-respected underground zines dealing with post-industrial music in the late 1990s to early 2000s. Now twenty years on from the release of the first issue, Spectrum Compendium brings together all five issues, along with new material.
Scientists, industry, and the public are all interested in how what we eat affects our brain and mind. Stevenson and Francis provide a comprehensive account of this new and emerging science, written in an accessible style for both educated lay and scientific readers.