Michael Foley Reihenfolge der Bücher

Exploring the interconnectedness of life, a 69-year-old man's quest to understand an ordinary day leads him to reflect on his own existence and the universe's history since the big bang. Michael Foley intricately weaves themes of time, mortality, love, and the search for meaning through a rich tapestry of history, philosophy, and everyday experiences. With a blend of lyrical prose and wit, the narrative captures the essence of life's mundane moments, transforming them into profound adventures.

More than 100 photo illustrations, evoking the early days of aerial development. Images of craft are included alongside those of the men and women who populated the scene.

Through the lives of three children who died on 21 November 1920, relive the story of Bloody Sunday, when a gaelic football match in Croke Park was the scene of slaughter by British forces. Gripping historical fiction.

From the famed author of international bestseller Drinking with the Saints, every Christmas tradition explained and celebrated, as well as a glimpse into all the sometimes macabre and always fascinating nooks and crannies of the holiday. Deepen your knowledge of and love for Christmas!

The First World War was to lead to the first major step in Britain's railways becoming a unified system.

A leading historian argues that Johnny Cash was the most important political artist of his time

Bloody Sunday. A gaelic football match in Dublin's Croke Park became the scene of a massacre of 14 people by the Royal Irish Constabulary, following the IRA assassination of British military agents. Updated edition of this exceptional and prizewinning book.

This book is a fascinating account of the important role that the railways played in the defence of the country as well as in their support of the Allied forces in theatres of war around the world.

Life Lessons from Bergson, as told by bestselling author Michael Foley

In a world that demands conspicuous consumption, high-octane relationships and perpetual youth, we can find ourselves tormented by dissatisfaction and anxiety, fearful that everyone is having a better time than we are