David Llewellyn est un romancier et scénariste gallois dont l'œuvre explore les complexités des relations humaines et les profondeurs psychologiques de ses personnages. Son écriture se caractérise par une perspicacité aiguë de la nature humaine et un talent pour créer des récits captivants et atmosphériques. Llewellyn explore souvent les frontières entre le bien et le mal, insufflant fréquemment à ses histoires un sentiment d'obscurité et d'ambiguïté. Son approche narrative est précise et son habileté stylistique rend sa prose engageante et mémorable pour les lecteurs.
The novel presents an original and aggressive narrative style, effectively tackling various themes and subjects with a bold, scattergun approach. It engages with multiple moving targets, showcasing a compelling storytelling technique that resonates with readers. The work has garnered attention for its unique perspective and dynamic execution, making it a noteworthy addition to contemporary literature.
Sixth edition covers the implementation in United Kingdom law of the Directive on Copyright in the Information Society, the introduction of artists' resale rights and the "market-orientated" version of the Technology Transfer Regulation.
The Chelsea Flower Show appears mundane to the Doctor, but in the futuristic city of Chelsea 426, floating on Saturn's clouds, the flowers hold unexpected dangers. As he delves deeper, his concerns grow.
Tiger Bay, Cardiff, 1950: A mysterious crate is brought into the docks on a Scandinavian cargo ship, the Kungssangen. Its destination: The Torchwood Institute. As the crate is offloaded by a group of local dockers it explodes, killing all but one; a young Butetown lad called Michael Bellini. Fifty-eight years later a radioactive source somewhere inside Torchwood leads the team to discover the same Michael Bellini, still young and dressed in his 1950s clothes, cowering in the vaults. As they question the intruder, it becomes apparent that each of them has met him in the past. All of them remember him talking incoherently about terrifying "Men In Bowler Hats" and little more, but it's Jack who remembers him best of all...
Every morning and every evening, Rollo would cry, 'I don't want to clean my teeth!' Rollo's family are on track with mealtimes and going to bed, but now Rollo doesn't want to clean his teeth ... From talented author-illustrator David (D.M.) Cornish comes the perfect book for parents who might need to brush up on their children's teeth cleaning.