Charles Jones Bücher

Focuses on the Scottish grammatical tradition in the 18th century and investigates the status of Scots pronunciation in that period. The book shows that in some ways the grammatical tradition was an influence for preservation.

This book is a comprehensive text-book on the construction and manufacture of the rifled ordnance in the British service. Written by two experts in the field, it provides detailed information on the design, manufacture, and performance of rifled ordnance. This book is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the history and technology of military weapons.

The protagonist, Lontron, embarks on a transformative journey through varied landscapes, facing challenges that challenge both his strength and spiritual beliefs. With guidance from ancestral myths and support from a diverse group of companions, he seeks to uncover the secrets of a powerful artifact, revealing profound truths that connect deeply with his cultural heritage.

The narrative follows Chala, a brave young girl, as she embarks on extraordinary adventures in the village of Ilu Omo. This collection features twelve captivating chapters that bring to life Nigerian folklore, blending adventure and magic with rich elements of Yoruba culture. Through Chala's journey, readers explore the vibrant traditions and enchanting myths that shape her world.

The book critically examines the just war tradition, exploring its revival and relevance in contemporary discourse. It juxtaposes this tradition with a literary phenomenology of war, inviting readers to reflect on the ethical implications and the complexities surrounding warfare. Through this analysis, the author raises thought-provoking questions about morality, conflict, and the narratives that shape our understanding of war.

Set in a vibrant Nigerian village, the story follows Garuwan, a young leader destined to fulfill ancient prophecies that speak of a hero uniting his people. As he navigates challenges and embraces his role, themes of leadership, destiny, and cultural heritage intertwine, showcasing the rich traditions and struggles of the community. The narrative weaves together myth and reality, highlighting Garuwan's journey and the significance of his emergence in a time of need.

E. H. Carr, often seen as a traditional political realist, is reexamined through a radical lens in this study. By exploring the political climate of his time and his persuasive tactics during a national crisis, the author unveils a more complex figure than previously understood. This reinterpretation challenges the conventional view of Carr's theories in international relations, highlighting his influence and the urgency of his ideas amidst the tumultuous backdrop of the late 1930s.