Robert Marshall Bücher

Nach dem Drehbuch von Robinson, Bruce ; Joffe, Roland 224 S.

Recounts the survival of a group of Jewish refugees living in the Lvov Ghetto, relating how they escaped the Nazis by hiding in the city's sewer system

Focusing on the legacy of Robert Marshall, a dedicated conservationist and key figure in the modern environmental movement, this book highlights his influential role in advocating for the public ownership and management of U.S. forests. Marshall's work, including co-founding the Wilderness Society, galvanized efforts to preserve vast wilderness areas. Originally published in 1933, the text passionately critiques destructive forestry practices and remains relevant today, emphasizing the importance of sustainable forest management and conservation.

Set against the backdrop of the early 1970s, the narrative follows twelve-year-old Mark Grosfeld, who grapples with loneliness in Phoenix. His life changes when he meets Anna Voigt, a former hippie poet who becomes his mentor, introducing him to writing, the Beats, and Zen Buddhism. As he navigates a semi-comic suburban vision quest, Mark seeks to transcend reality through the teachings of influential authors, particularly Carlos Castaneda. The novel explores the allure and dangers of the pursuit of perfection and the journey of self-discovery.

In this charming novel, a group of golf clubs come to life and embark on a magical adventure through the world of golf. From lush fairways to dark and dangerous bunkers, they encounter a cast of colorful characters and unexpected challenges as they search for the Secret of Golf. With delightful illustrations and a heartwarming message, this book is sure to delight golfers of all ages.