In this definitive guide, experts consider coffee's history, global spread, cultivation, preparation, marketing, and the environmental and social issues surrounding it. They also describe the art and science of roasting, cupping, and making good coffee in a comprehensive handbook will be an essential resource to one of the world's favorite beverages.
The fourth in a series of eleven classic adventures published as part of Doctor Who's 50th anniversary.
"In 2003, Rebecca Whitaker died in a road accident. Her husband Mark is still grieving. He receives a battered envelope, posted eight years ago, containing a set of instructions with a simple message: 'You can save her.' As Mark is given the chance to save Rebecca, it's up to the Doctor, Amy and Rory to save the whole world. Because this time the Weeping Angels are using history itself as a weapon."--P. [4] of cover.
Nobody knows who will be the next to succumb - nobody except the Night Doctor, a masked figure that stalks the streets, seeking out those who will not live to see another day. The Doctor, Bill and Nardole discover that the living are being haunted by the recently departed - by ghosts that do not know they are dead.
In Coffee: A Global History, Jonathan Morris explains how the world acquired a taste for coffee, yet why coffee tastes so different throughout the world. Written in an engaging style, and featuring wonderful recipes, stories and facts, the book explores who drank coffee, as well as why and where, how it was prepared and what it tasted like.
Antonio, un riche armateur de Venise, décide d'emprunter trois mille ducats à l'usurier juif Shylock afin d'aider son ami Bassanio à gagner Belmont où il espère faire la conquête de la belle et riche Portia. Comme les autres prétendants, il doit se soumettre à l'épreuve que le père disparu de la jeune femme a imaginée, et choisir entre trois coffrets, d'or, d'argent, et de plomb. Mais, au moment où il l'emporte sur ses rivaux, il apprend qu'Antonio vient d'être jeté en prison pour n'avoir pu rembourser sa dette à Shylock qui exige qu'en verni du contrat une livre de chair soit prélevée sur le corps de son débiteur. Publié en octobre 1600, Le Marchand de Venise entrecroise deux intrigues dont l'une met en scène, à Venise, le monde de l'argent et de la justice, tandis que l'autre, à Belmont, fait place à la musique et l'amour : une double comédie qui ne se referme pas sur une fin heureuse, mais laisse à leur mvstère les figures complexes du juif cruel, et cependant humain, et des chrétiens qui ont su en faire leur victime.