Chris Morton Livres

En voyage au Guatemala, deux journalistes de la BBC trouvent un crâne de cristal dans les ruines d'un temple maya et découvrent que d'autres crânes ont refait surface dans le monde entier. Selon une vieille légende indienne, il existe treize anciens crânes de cristal qui renferment d'importantes informations sur les origines de l'humanité et son destin. Un jour, si l'on en croit ces prophéties ancestrales, tous les crânes de cristal seront réunis et l'humanité sera prête à percer le secret de la vie et de la sagesse. Intrigués, les journalistes vont mener leur enquête et rencontrer des scientifiques de haut niveau, des archéologues, des chasseurs d'ovnis, des médiums et des shamans. Du British Museum de Londres aux forêts d'Amérique centrale, ils vont tenter de déchiffrer les mystères de ces crânes aux pouvoirs troublants dont l'origine se perd dans la nuit des temps.

From plants and flowers to gardens and design, allotments and kitchen gardens to shopping guides and tried and tested reviews, Gardeners' World Magazine features the top names in BBC gardening, such as Monty Don, Alan Titchmarsh, Carol Klein and the Gardeners' Question Time team.

Navigating the transition to university life, Bradley experiences a mix of excitement and challenges as he grapples with feelings of depression and loneliness. His determination to adapt leads to significant personal growth, making him almost unrecognizable to his parents during a visit home. Meanwhile, his relationship with Clarissa complicates matters, as her eagerness for commitment forces Bradley to confront whether he is truly ready for adulthood or if he is overwhelmed by the pressures of growing up.

Legends from Native American and Maya cultures speak of thirteen life-size crystal skulls that hold vital knowledge about humanity's true purpose and destiny. These mystical artifacts are not only steeped in history but also gained popularity through their depiction in the action film Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, highlighting their significance in both mythology and modern storytelling.

From plants and flowers to gardens and design, allotments and kitchen gardens to shopping guides and tried and tested reviews, Gardeners' World Magazine features the top names in BBC gardening, such as Monty Don, Alan Titchmarsh, Carol Klein and the Gardeners' Question Time team.

Chris Morton and Ceri Thomas have journeyed all over the world meeting people who could tell them about the crystal skulls, including the indigenous peoples, psychics, archaeologists and scientists. This text reveals their acquired knowledge from the travels.

The discovery of a colleague's death and a mysterious crystal skull thrusts archaeologist Laura Shepherd into a perilous investigation. As she uncovers secrets linked to the skull's eccentric previous owner, shocking revelations disrupt her life. Meanwhile, her husband’s research into the skull's cryptic code hints at groundbreaking technology but also ties him to a sinister plot. Laura's quest leads her to a guarded Mayan temple, where she must confront the dangers that threaten her and uncover the truth behind the skull, no matter the cost.

An eerie and unsettling novel, Bird Spotting in a Small Town perfectly encapsulates the intensity of rural claustrophobia when you don't know who you can trust....

The first book to focus on the life and work of this important Welsh artist, this beautiful bilingual (English/Welsh) volume is illustrated throughout with images of Davies' work. Written in an accessible style, it looks in detail at his education, local area and influences, and highlights the importance of place, nature and the Welsh language to the Swansea-born artist. It focuses on his primarily on his paintings - initially visual and descriptive, before becoming more abstracted - but also discusses his drawings and ceramics, detailing his different techniques. Davies emerges from this process as a significant European artist.

Capture important family information and special life stories for you and your loved ones for generations to come.