Plus d’un million de livres à portée de main !
Bookbot

Andy Burn

    The Emotional Overdraft
    The Tree Climbing Cure
    Grand Central
    Crises in Economic and Social History
    Catford Dogs
    • Catford Dogs

      Conspiracy and murder throw PI Miles Askew into the jaws of South London gangland.

      • 340pages
      • 12 heures de lecture

      Set in Catford, South-east London, in 2003, the story follows Miles Askew, a charming yet ineffectual private investigator. At 38, he grapples with the fallout of a privileged upbringing as he navigates a chaotic career and troubled relationships, highlighting themes of personal failure and the search for redemption.

      Catford Dogs
    • Crises in Economic and Social History

      • 420pages
      • 15 heures de lecture

      Exploring how crises have shaped economic and social life from the thirteenth century to the twenty-first.

      Crises in Economic and Social History
    • With over 200 images, this book illustrates the wonderful landscapes of Grand Central s routes, the types of trains operated, including the iconic HSTs, and some rare behind-the-scenes locations not often seen by the public

      Grand Central
    • The Tree Climbing Cure

      • 240pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      Our relationship with trees is a lengthy, complex one. Since we first walked the earth we have, at various times, worshiped them, felled them and even talked to them. For many of us, though, our first memories of interacting with trees will be of climbing them. Exploring how tree climbers have been represented in literature and art in Europe and North America over the ages, The Tree Climbing Cure unpacks the curative value of tree climbing, examining when and why tree climbers climb, and what tree climbing can do for (and say about) the climber's mental health and wellbeing. Bringing together research into poetry, novels, and paintings with the science of wellbeing and mental health and engaging with myth, folklore, psychology and storytelling, Tree Climber also examines the close relationship between tree climbing and imagination, and questions some longstanding, problematic gendered injunctions about women climbing trees. Discussing, among others, the literary works of Margaret Atwood; Charlotte Bronte; Geoffrey Chaucer; Angela Carter; Kiran Desai; and J.R.R. Tolkien, as well as work by artists such as Peter Doig; Paula Rego; and Goya, this book stands out as an almost encyclopedic examination of cultural representations of this quirky and ultimately restorative pastime.

      The Tree Climbing Cure
    • It is possible to run a successful business without sacrificing either your mental or physical health. The Emotional Overdraft will show you how to eliminate the ten behaviours that are holding you and your business back.

      The Emotional Overdraft