Exploring the tension between urban life and personal aspirations, this collection reflects on Leslie Johnson's journey over two decades. It delves into her daydreams and unyielding hopes, capturing the essence of her experiences away from the chaos of city living. The work resonates with themes of resilience and the pursuit of one's true desires amidst life's imperfections.
This collection offers a reflective journey through daily thoughts, capturing the essence of cozy moments spent with a cup of tea. Each entry delves into the author's musings, providing insight into their personal experiences and contemplations. The intimate setting fosters a sense of warmth and introspection, inviting readers to engage with the author's inner world and the ideas that shape their day-to-day life.
Down Our Streets explores the history of Newcastle's street names. This edition is updated with fantastic images - some dating back to the 1880s that have never been published before. With an introduction by historian John Grundy
What if you discovered an infinitesimally thin material capable of conducting electricity, able to suspend millions of times its own weight, and yet porous enough to filter the murkiest water? And what if this incredible substance is created from the same element that fills the common pencil? That's graphene--a flat, two-dimensional, carbon-based molecule with a single sheet measuring only one atom thick. With a wide range of promising applications--from medical sensors to smart-phones and building material ten times stronger than steel--this revolutionary and highly adaptable substance is one of the most exciting developments in materials science in recent decades.--p.4 of cover