Andrew Williams Reihenfolge der Bücher

London 1929. Very much not a land fit for heroes. Frenchie knows his occasional work for MI5 serves only the ruling classes. But he needs to feed his children. Scruples died in the trenches.When Ramsay MacDonald, Britain's first Labour Prime Minister, is blackmailed by a former lover, Frenchie must go to Paris to buy her silence.It is clear there are many people who would see MacDonald fall - the Conservatives, their friends in the press, even some of his own colleagues. But his own secret service? When Frenchie hears the other side of the story, everything changes.The Prime Minister's Affair is another brilliant historical thriller from the author of Witchfinder, based on a real blackmail plot, hidden in the archives.'If le Carre needs a successor, Williams has all the equipment for the role' Times Literary Supplement Books of the Year

The book offers a comprehensive guide to utilizing the Fyne toolkit for creating innovative applications across various devices. It emphasizes effective deployment strategies, enabling developers to harness the full potential of Fyne in their app development process. Through practical examples and clear instructions, readers will learn to navigate the toolkit's features and build engaging user interfaces.

Lektüreschlüssel mit Inhaltsangabe, Interpretation, Prüfungsaufgaben mit Lösungen, Lernglossar."To be, or not to be": Angesichts des gewaltsamen Todes seines Vaters, des Königs von Dänemark, und der Heirat seiner Mutter mit dessen mutmaßlichem Mörder zweifelt Hamlet an der Sinnhaftigkeit des Lebens. Zwar verspricht er dem Geist seines Vaters Rache, doch stehen nicht nur listige Mitglieder des Hofes, sondern vor allem die eigenen philosophischen Grübeleien der Vergeltung entgegen.

A brilliant novel of espionage and betrayal from 'one of Britain's most accomplished thriller writers' (Daily Mail)

Humans are mammals. Most of us appreciate that at some level. But what does it mean for us to have more in common with a horse and an elephant than we do with a parrot, snake or frog? After a misdirected football left new father Liam Drew clutching a uniquely mammalian part of his anatomy, he decided to find out more. Considering himself as a mammal first and a human second, Liam delves into ancient biological history to understand what it means to be mammalian. In his humorous and engaging style, Liam explores the different characteristics that distinguish mammals from other types of animals. He charts the evolution of milk, warm blood and burgeoning brains, and examines the emergence of sophisticated teeth, exquisite ears, and elaborate reproductive biology, plus a host of other mammalian innovations. Entwined are tales of zoological peculiarities and reflections on how being a mammal has shaped the author's life. I, Mammal is a history of mammals and their ancestors and of how science came to grasp mammalian evolution. And in celebrating our mammalian-ness, Liam Drew binds us a little more tightly to the five and a half thousand other species of mammal on this planet and reveals the deep roots of many traits humans hold dear.

Focusing on the evolution of digital games, this comprehensive survey explores their history as both commercial products and artistic expressions. It examines the interconnectedness of game design and the development of input devices, tracing their roots from late 19th-century coin-operated amusements to today's independent games. Through an analysis of influences on game developers and the broader historical, cultural, economic, and technological contexts, the book provides an in-depth understanding of the factors that have shaped game design trends over time.

A Daily Telegraph Book of the Year Any trial is an act of theatre. After the horror of the Second World War, the Nuremberg Tribunal became a symbol of the ‘free world’s’ choice of justice in the face of tyranny, aggression and atrocity. But it was only a fragment of retribution as, with their Allies, the British embarked on the largest programme of war crimes investigations and trials in history. This book exposes the deeper truth of this controlled scheme of vengeance. Moving from the scripted trial of Göring, Hess and von Ribbentrop, to the makeshift courtrooms where ‘minor’ war criminals (the psychotic SS officers, the brutal guards, the executioners) were prosecuted, A Passing Fury tells the story of the extraordinary enterprise, the investigators, the lawyers and the perpetrators and asks the question: was justice done? A Passing Fury reassesses the value and flaws of the attempt to do justice in clear, engaging prose, bringing it to life for a new generation and demonstrating its contemporary relevance in responding to ‘evil’.

This tense, gripping novel set in 19C St Petersburg 'confirms Andrew William's place in the front ranks of English thriller writers' (Daily Mail). Shortlisted for the CWA Ellis Peters and the Walter Scott Awards, To Kill a Tsar will appeal to readers of John le Carre, Robert Harris and Alan Furst.