Peter Morris-Keitel Bücher

Brennpunkt, the leading A Level German course, has been fully revised and updated to match the specifications of the new A Level syllabuses. Fifteen chapters cover the full two year course.

Der 10-jährige Willy - er bewirtschaftet zusammen mit seinem Grossvater eine kleine Kartoffelfarm in Wyoming - unternimmt mit seinem Hund Spürnase alles, um seinem kranken Grossvater den Lebensmut wiederzugeben.

In this conceivably authentic tale set in 2005 three young doctors are hauled over the coals for trifling, though politically sensitive, errors. Expecting to be struck off and unwilling to submit quietly our three heroines devise a plot in which each apparently mistreats another, so that their employers can then be sued. By ruse, skirmish and subterfuge they stir up havoc and embarrassment for their former bosses and though not all goes according to plan, with a media exposé, the seducing of an HR boss and a sprinkling of good luck, they give their backside-shielding chiefs a tough time and end up more self-assured and happier than most of their robotic and nodding-doll former colleagues. Despite a dash of colourful exaggeration, this is modern medicine. All who have suffered run-ins with wily and callous HR operatives or sampled the bovine colonic throughput of two-timing managers will find pleasure in this high-spirited yet credible tale.

A comprehensive guide to North Africa's most popular destination, this text features coverage of the resorts - Hammamet, Sousse, Port el Kantaoui - and their beaches, with details of excursions, including trips to the Star Wars film set; recommendations of places to eat and stay for all budgets; accounts of all the sights; advice on getting around the country; and background on Tunisian history, culture and society, wildlife, and the country's passion for football.

Outlines the laws and regulations relating to employment in the rural community of England and Wales.

Set in a fractured, depopulated Britain, ‘No Repeat of Yesterday’ is a fast-paced thriller that asks questions about the trust we invest in those who wield power. The 2070s. A military-controlled regime fosters social cohesion via the charade of an external military threat. To this end, RAF pilot Nicole Dibaba conducts spectacular nocturnal raids against unoccupied industrial targets. As millions embrace the apparent realities, alternative voices invade the state-controlled media. Dibaba’s refusal to execute unconscionable orders brings her into conflict not just with her commanders but also with the insidious security apparatus. Ultimately she is confronted with a dilemma from which her conscience might not emerge unscathed.