Gives an unique account of the life and times of one of the UK's most famous prisons - a fame that flows directly from an account of the execution of Trooper Charles Thomas Wooldridge (CTW) as written by Reading Gaol's best- known prisoner, C.3.3, the pseudonym of Oscar Wilde.
This collection of photographs captures the socioeconomic transformations in south Wales, focusing on homes, shops, and industrial sites, alongside the local residents. By moving away from traditional depictions, it highlights the region's struggles with declining communities and decay. Serving as a vital historical record, the images offer a profound commentary on contemporary challenges while illustrating how art can emerge from everyday life.
In a unique blend of science and adventure, two Middle Eastern scientists relocate to the Appalachian Mountains with the ambitious goal of creating a hybrid creature—a half Rottweiler and Kodiak bear. Their journey explores profound themes about the nature of humanity and the ethical implications of scientific experimentation. As they delve into this groundbreaking project, they confront the truths of existence and the limits of human understanding, leading to unexpected revelations.
The book provides a detailed examination of the constitutional framework of British colonies in North America and the West Indies during the onset of the American Civil War. It highlights significant changes and developments in governance and political structure that occurred from that period to the present. The author discusses the implications of these alterations on colonial administration and their relationship with Britain, offering insights into the evolving nature of colonial rule and the impact of historical events on constitutional practices.