Frank is a young lad growing up in pre-Second World War Manchester. He is called up and serves in the last months of the war. What he experiences affects him for the rest of his life and leads him into a series of challenges that he struggles to confront. Following Franks life, this book is a combination of a love story, military adventure, personal awakening, and ethical puzzle.
Allan C. Hutchinson Livres
Ron Hutchinson est un scénariste et dramaturge irlandais acclamé, connu pour ses contributions marquantes au cinéma et à la télévision. Son œuvre explore les complexités des relations humaines et des dynamiques sociales, souvent au sein de structures narratives captivantes. Hutchinson mêle habilement la profondeur psychologique à une narration engageante, créant ainsi des expériences mémorables pour le public. Son écriture examine les subtilités de la nature humaine et les questions morales qui façonnent nos vies.






Is Killing People Right?
- 178pages
- 7 heures de lecture
Focusing on pivotal judicial decisions, this sequel presents eight significant cases from the UK, US, and Australia that illustrate the evolution of common law. It delves into the social contexts, legal institutions, and personal stories that influenced these landmark rulings, highlighting how the law adapts to societal changes. Covering critical issues such as end-of-life decisions, abortion, and equal rights, the book serves as an engaging introduction for students exploring legal history and jurisprudence.
Ideal for prospective law students, this essential guide offers insights into the study of law and the law school application process. It provides valuable information and resources to help newcomers navigate their legal education, making it a must-read for anyone interested in pursuing a career in law.
Moonlight and Magnolias
- 64pages
- 3 heures de lecture
Movie mogul David O Selznick has just shut down production of Gone with the Wind. Determined to rewrite the script, he engages the reluctant services of script doctor Ben Hecht, and director Victor Fleming, poached straight from another set. With nothing but a stockpile of peanuts and bananas, Selznick locks the three men into his office.
Laughing at the Gods
- 330pages
- 12 heures de lecture
Focusing on eight exemplary judges, the book explores their contributions to judicial greatness and the significant roles they play in shaping law and society. Through detailed examinations, it highlights their influence on the legal system and the broader implications of their decisions in contemporary issues.
Evolution and the Common Law
- 306pages
- 11 heures de lecture
Challenging conventional views on the evolution of common law, the book argues against a singular explanatory theory for its history. It provides innovative interpretations of Charles Darwin and Hans-Georg Gadamer, emphasizing law as a rhetorical activity deeply rooted in historical and political contexts. The author posits that, akin to biological processes, common law is continuously evolving, highlighting its nature as an ongoing project rather than a static entity.
Is Eating People Wrong?
- 260pages
- 10 heures de lecture
This book explores the consequences of eight exemplary cases around which the common law developed to reveal the diverse and uncoordinated attempts by the courts to adapt the law to changing conditions.
Cryptocurrencies and the Regulatory Challenge
- 156pages
- 6 heures de lecture
Focusing on the regulation of cryptocurrency, the book advocates for a balanced approach that acknowledges its innovative and transformative potential while addressing its negative aspects and implications. It aims to create a framework that fosters growth and innovation in the cryptocurrency space, ensuring that regulatory measures do not stifle its development.
Like Confessing a Murder: Darwin, Religion and the Oxford Debate
- 254pages
- 9 heures de lecture
Set against the backdrop of the 1860 Oxford meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Science, this book explores the intense debates sparked by Darwin's revolutionary ideas on evolution. The discussions not only challenged scientific beliefs but also questioned social authority in a rapidly changing society. By examining these historical exchanges, the book reveals their lasting impact on the ongoing conflict between science and religion, making it a relevant commentary on contemporary cultural conflicts.
Fighting Fair
- 140pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Using military theory as a framework, the book introduces an innovative model for legal ethics. It explores the parallels between strategic decision-making in military contexts and ethical dilemmas faced by legal professionals, aiming to provide fresh insights into the responsibilities and conduct of lawyers. The author challenges traditional perspectives, encouraging a re-evaluation of ethical practices in the legal field through this unique lens.