Exploring the contrast between ambition and reality, this book delves into the experiences of individuals who aspire for greatness yet find themselves in unexpected, mundane situations. It captures the emotional journey of reaching for lofty dreams while grappling with the limitations of their circumstances, offering a poignant reflection on resilience and the human spirit. Through vivid storytelling, it challenges readers to reconsider their definitions of success and fulfillment.
Nick Griffiths Livres
Cet auteur élabore des récits captivants qui mêlent commentaires culturels et récits de voyage, souvent avec une touche humoristique et perspicace. Son écriture se caractérise par une voix unique qui trouve des liens inattendus dans des sujets familiers, rendant le banal frais et excitant. Il possède un œil vif pour le détail et une approche narrative distincte qui attire les lecteurs dans ses explorations. Sa perspective distinctive offre une expérience de lecture agréable et stimulante.





Who Goes There - 50th Anniversary Edition
- 332pages
- 12 heures de lecture
Celebrating half a century of the iconic series, this updated edition delves into the rich history and evolution of Doctor Who. It highlights memorable characters, groundbreaking storylines, and the show's cultural impact over the decades. Fans will appreciate new insights, behind-the-scenes anecdotes, and reflections on the series' enduring legacy. This edition is a must-have for both longtime enthusiasts and newcomers eager to explore the time-traveling adventures of the Doctor.
Who Goes There
- 284pages
- 10 heures de lecture
Nick travels England and Wales, seeking locations used in the show, both Classic (pre-relaunch) and New. Scariest of all, given two other books in the pipeline (both humour books, for Arcturus Publishing), Nick has just 21 days in which to write it.
Dalek I Loved You. A Memoir
- 288pages
- 11 heures de lecture
Nick Griffiths watched his first Doctor Who aged four and a bit. He would have hidden behind the sofa but it was back against the wall and his parents didn't let him move furniture so he hid behind a cushion instead. He's since been told by his mum and dad that they didn't have a sofa only armchairs. So this book should really be called Behind the Armchair, but that didn't sound right. And so began a life long obsession. When Doctor Who started getting rubbish (after Tom Baker basically) he nearly escaped into the world of music and girls until he discovered someone selling tapes of old episodes in the small ads and that was that again. Only in the last few years has an anti-social obsession become something he can earn a living from as a journalist and happily this coincided with Doctor Who getting good again. Plus he has a son now so he can claim he's watching it for him. Oh and his son's called Dylan not Gallifray or Davros.
Mayhem in the Archipelago
- 256pages
- 9 heures de lecture
On the surface, the Stockholm archipelago in summer seems a serene and beautiful place. But as naive young British diplomat, Matt Simmonds, discovers, some alarming surprises can lurk just below that surface.