Being Someone
- 255pages
- 9 heures de lecture
Being Someone is an emotive tale of love, of self-discovery and adventure - a story of the eternal search for happiness in another, without ultimately losing ourselves.
Adrian Harvey mêle habilement ses expériences dans les couloirs du gouvernement à une profonde curiosité pour le monde. Ses récits explorent les complexités de la nature humaine et l'immensité de notre planète. Les lecteurs trouveront sa prose captivante et stimulante, offrant des perspectives uniques sur la vie et la société.
Being Someone is an emotive tale of love, of self-discovery and adventure - a story of the eternal search for happiness in another, without ultimately losing ourselves.
A father and son struggle to overcome the distance between them. Each is drawn irresistibly to an unforgiving landscape, one that has been the scene of tragedy and loss. The son's return to the northern shore he abandoned as a young man promises the chance to heal the rift. But is it too late?
This modern quest is a story of courage, duty and revenge, of family ties and loves lost and found, of dragons and postcodes.
Focusing on the origins of modern football, this revisionist history reveals that the sport was already well-established and organized long before the English public schools codified it. The book challenges conventional narratives and uncovers a rich history that predates widely accepted accounts, providing a fresh perspective on the game's development. Through meticulous research, it highlights the diverse influences that shaped football into the beloved global sport it is today.
Adrian Harvey introduces the varying geomorphological forces and differing timescales which combine to shape the surface of the earth.
Focusing on the diverse landscapes and landforms of France, the book is structured in two parts. The first part explores the overarching geology and geomorphology, setting the stage for understanding France's current landforms. The second part delves into detailed, region-specific geomorphological features. With rich illustrations, it caters to both academic audiences and general readers interested in the natural geography of France.
This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Inverness has changed and developed over the last century.
Field guide to a region exhibiting superb structural geology, a complete Neogene sedimentary sequence and classic dryland geomorphology.
The Howgills form part of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The fells are an important study area, especially in relation to modern process geomorphology but also in the context of environmental change. The purpose of this field guide is to give background for students of geomorphology and late Quaternary environmental change.