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Malcolm Andrews

    John Carter
    The Man Who Talked to Suns
    A Sweet View: The Making of an English Idyll
    100 Must-read Science Fiction Novels
    Landscape and western art
    • This book explores many issues raised by the range of ideas and images of the natural world in Western art since the Renaissance. The whole concept of landscape is examined as a representation of the relationship between the human and natural worlds. Featured artists include Claude, Freidrich, Turner, Cole and Ruisdael, and many different forms of landscape art are addressed, such as land art, painting, photography, garden design, panorama and cartography.

      Landscape and western art
    • 100 Must-read Science Fiction Novels

      • 320 Seiten
      • 12 Lesestunden
      3,8(114)Abgeben

      Want to become a science fiction buff? Want to expand your reading in your favourite genre? This is a good place to start! From the publishers of the popular Good Reading Guide comes a rich selection of some of the finest SF novels ever published.

      100 Must-read Science Fiction Novels
    • Exploring the romanticized vision of the English countryside, this book delves into how nineteenth-century writers and artists crafted an idyllic portrayal of rural life. Highlighting elements like village greens and cozy cottages, it examines the works of influential figures such as Samuel Palmer and Richard Jefferies. The text argues that this idealized imagery continues to shape modern perceptions of English landscapes, asserting its lasting impact on cultural identity, as noted by Henry James, who deemed it "the very essence of England."

      A Sweet View: The Making of an English Idyll
    • A broken warrior.A universe of wonder is crumbling under the weight of war. Amongst the billions fleeing burning worlds is one man. Once an elite starship pilot, the conflict has taken his ship, his family, and his faith in victory. And yet, if he can find the will to fight again, he has a gift that could turn the tide and save humanity.An apocalyptic weapon.Light years behind the lines, hidden in the swirling mists of a forgotten world lurks a revolutionary new starship. Built in secret by a desperate resistance movement, the ground-breaking warship has a mind of its own and weapons that can shatter worlds. Unleashed without proper control it could destroy everything, but in the right hands it can defeat any enemy.An alien discovery.It takes a shadowy spy and a murderous journey across hostile alien worlds to unite starship and pilot. Together they strike at the heart of the enemy. But in the midst of battle a secret more dangerous than the war itself is revealed, and to triumph, one man must make a sacrifice no one has ever made before.

      The Man Who Talked to Suns
    • John Carter

      • 160 Seiten
      • 6 Lesestunden

      Carter's drawings reveal the originality of his mind and the love of exactitude and clarity that drives his practice. His singular contribution to the post-war flowering of British abstraction can clearly be seen here.

      John Carter