Search results for ""Ashley""
St Martin's Press Money Devils 1: A Cartel Novel (Cartel, 8)
£16.35
St Martin's Press The Greatest Risk
£20.45
St. Martin's Griffin Butterfly 2
£15.30
Essential Library Casey Anthony Murder Case
£31.59
Prentice Hall Press My Own Blood: A Memoir of Special-Needs Parenting
£15.99
Simon & Schuster Beat the Story-Drum, Pum-Pum
Five traditional Nigerian tales include "Hen and Frog," "Why Bush Cow and Elephant are Bad Friends," "The Husband Who Counted the Spoonfuls," "Why Frog and Snake Never Play Together," and "How Animals Got Their Tails.".
£9.12
Simon & Schuster The Ox of the Wonderful Horns: And Other African Folktales
£14.55
Simon & Schuster Turtle Knows Your Name
£14.86
Diversified Publishing The Whispers: A Novel
£22.72
Grosset and Dunlap San Francisco: A Book of Numbers
Hello, World is an exciting board book series that pairs early learning concepts with colorful, stylish illustrations of cities around the world. From the Golden Gate Bridge to seals to cable cars, there’s no shortage of bright, bold, and interesting things to count in San Francisco. Explore numbers through the best the city has to offer in this gorgeous board book!
£9.20
Francke-Buch GmbH Die Dame mit dem roten Hut
£8.90
DuMont Buchverlag GmbH Hochzeit im Caf am Meer
£10.22
£12.90
Liverpool University Press Gateways to Forever: The Story of the Science-Fiction Magazines from 1970 to 1980
This third volume in Mike Ashley’s four-volume study of the science-fiction magazines focuses on the turbulent years of the 1970s, when the United States emerged from the Vietnam War into an economic crisis. It saw the end of the Apollo moon programme and the start of the ecology movement. This proved to be one of the most complicated periods for the science-fiction magazines. Not only were they struggling to survive within the economic climate, they also had to cope with the death of the father of modern science fiction, John W. Campbell, Jr., while facing new and potentially threatening opposition. The market for science fiction diversified as never before, with the growth in new anthologies, the emergence of semi-professional magazines, the explosion of science fiction in college, the start of role-playing gaming magazines, underground and adult comics and, with the success of Star Wars, media magazines. This volume explores how the traditional science-fiction magazines coped with this, from the death of Campbell to the start of the major popular science magazine Omni and the first dreams of the Internet.
£22.00
Liverpool University Press Distant Drums: The Role of Colonies in British Imperial Warfare
"Distant Drums" reveals how colonies were central to the defence of the British Empire and the command of the oceans that underpinned it. It blends sweeping overviews of the nature of imperial defence with grass-roots explanations of how individual colonies were mobilised for war, drawing on the author's specialist knowledge of the Indian Ocean and colonies such as Bechuanaland, Ceylon, Mauritius, and Swaziland. This permits the full and dramatic range of action involved in imperial warfare -- from policy-makers and military planners in Whitehall to chiefs recruiting soldiers in African villages -- to be viewed as part of an interconnected whole. After examining the martial reasons for acquiring colonies, the book considers the colonial role in the First World War. It then turns to the Second World War, documenting the recruitment of colonial soldiers, their manifold roles in British military formations, and the impact of war upon colonial home fronts. It reveals the problems associated with the use of colonial troops far from home, and the networks used to achieve the mobilisation of a global empire, such as those formed by colonial governors and regional naval commanders. The book is an important contribution to our understanding of the role of British colonies in twentieth-century warfare. The defence of empire has traditionally been associated with the military endeavours of Britain and the 'white' Dominions, with the Indian Army sometimes in the background. This book champions the crucial role played by the other parts of the British Empire -- the sixty or so colonies spread across the globe -- in delivering victory during the world wars of the twentieth century.
£30.00
Lonely Planet Global Limited Lonely Planet Experience France
Lonely Planet''s Experience France travel guide reveals exciting new ways to explore this iconic country with insider tips from our local experts and handy planning tools so you can create your own unique trip.Discover amazing local experiences from rocking out at a concert in Lyon''s ancient Roman amphitheatre, to snorkelling through crystal-clear waters off the Co^te d'Azur, and indulging in the Michelin-starred gastronomic temples of Paris.Build a one-of-a-kind trip with Lonely Planet''s Experience France travel guide: Our Experience guidebook format reveals exciting new ways to explore epic destinations and plan the ultimate 1-2 week adventure Local experts share their love for the real France, offering fresh perspectives into the country''s traditions, values, and modern trends Trip planning tools he
£16.99
C Hurst & Co Publishers Ltd Negotiating Survival: Civilian–Insurgent Relations in Afghanistan
Two decades on from 9/11, the Taliban now control more than half of Afghanistan. Few would have foreseen such an outcome, and there is little understanding of how Afghans living in Taliban territory have navigated life under insurgent rule. Based on over 400 interviews with Taliban and civilians, this book tells the story of how civilians have not only bargained with the Taliban for their survival, but also ultimately influenced the course of the war in Afghanistan. While the Taliban have the power of violence on their side, they nonetheless need civilians to comply with their authority. Both strategically and by necessity, civilians have leveraged this reliance on their obedience in order to influence Taliban behaviour. Challenging prevailing beliefs about civilians in wartime, Negotiating Survival presents a new model for understanding how civilian agency can shape the conduct of insurgencies. It also provides timely insights into Taliban strategy and objectives, explaining how the organisation has so nearly triumphed on the battlefield and in peace talks. While Afghanistan's future is deeply unpredictable, there is one certainty: it is as critical as ever to understand the Taliban--and how civilians survive their rule.
£30.00
Boydell & Brewer Ltd Civil Religion and the Enlightenment in England, 1707-1800
This innovative book reveals how Enlightened writers in England, both lay and clerical, proclaimed public support for Christianity by transforming it into a civil religion, despite the famous claim of Jean-Jacques Rousseau that Christians professed an uncivil faith. This innovative book reveals how Enlightened writers in England, both lay and clerical, proclaimed public support for Christianity by transforming it into a civil religion, despite the famous claim of Jean-Jacques Rousseau that Christians professed an uncivil faith. In the aftermath of the seventeenth-century European wars of religion, civil religionists such as David Hume, Edward Gibbon, the third earl of Shaftesbury, and William Warburton sought to reconcile Christian ecclesiology with the civil state and Christian practice with civilized society. They built their arguments in the context of England's long Reformation, syncretizing 'primitive' gospel Christianity with ancient paganism as they attempted to render Christianity a modern version of Roman republican civil religion. They believed that outward observance of the reformed Protestant faith was vital for belonging to the Christian commonwealth of Hanoverian England. Uncovering a major theme in eighteenth-century intellectual and religious history that connected classical Rome with Italian Renaissance humanism and the Enlightenment, this deeply interdisciplinary book draws from recent post-secular trends in social and political theory. Combining intellectual history with the political and ecclesiastical history of the Church of England, it will prove as indispensable for historians as studentsof political theory, theology, and literature.
£80.00
£16.99
Waterhouse Press The Words
£13.49
Kensington Publishing Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang
£7.62
Bristol University Press Highly Discriminating: Why the City Isn’t Fair and Diversity Doesn’t Work
Why does the City of London, despite an apparent commitment to recruitment and progression based on objective merit within its hiring practices, continue to reproduce the status quo? Written by a leading expert on diversity and elite professions, this book examines issues of equality in the City, what its practitioners say in public and what they think behind closed doors. Drawing on research, interviews, practitioner literature and internal reports, it argues that hiring practices in the City are highly discriminating in favour of a narrow pool of affluent applicants, and future progress may only be achieved by the state taking a greater role in organizational life. It calls for a policy shift at both the organizational and governmental level to address the implications of widening inequality in the UK.
£76.50
Hachette Children's Group Zany Brainy Animals How Animals Adapt
£12.99
Hachette Children's Group Zany Brainy Animals How Animals Communicate
£12.99
Kids Can Press Binky The Space Cat: The Top Secret Collection
£38.69
Kids Can Press Burt The Beetle Lives Here!
£14.99
Kids Can Press Burt The Beetle Doesn't Bite!
£11.69
Edinburgh University Press Critical Affect: The Politics of Method
Critical Affect forges a path across the current impasse between critical and post-critical methods in social and cultural theory. It explores the emotional complexity of critique and maps out its enduring value for the turn to affect and ontology.Through a series of vivid close readings, Barnwell shows how suspicion and methods of decoding remain vital to both civic and academic spaces, where the question of how we verify the truth is one of the most polarising and provocative of our age. Situating current debates within enduring ethical discussions about how to represent lived experience from the 'Two Cultures' debate to the Science Wars, this book opens crucial questions about the ethics of practicing theory and offers a new route into the critical study of affect.
£19.99
Little, Brown & Company Own the Wind
£9.94
Capstone Global Library Ltd Your Body Belongs to You
In this book, the important topic of personal boundaries and respect are introduced to young readers. Straightforward text and examples help readers learn how to advocate for themselves and who to ask when they need help.
£8.23
Capstone Global Library Ltd Staying Safe with Technology
Technology is all around us all the time. In this book, young readers will discover ways to stay safe while using technology and learn important steps to take if they run into problems.
£12.99
Capstone Global Library Ltd Staying Healthy
Everyone feels ill sometimes, but there are lots of ways to take good care of oneself. In this book, young readers will learn the importance of hand washing, sleep, mental health, diet and exercise. People who can help readers stay healthy are also discussed.
£8.23
Universe Publishing Giving the Bird
A collection of whimsical birds accompanied by hilarious and imaginative descriptions of the bird s unique personalities from the over-the-top mind of the famed artist.
£22.00
Penguin Random House Group Jenna Rae Cakes at Home
£28.79
DK Publishing (Dorling Kindersley) A Kids Book about Beauty
£17.99
Penguin Young Readers The Night Fox
£14.39
Clarkson Potter/Ten Speed Rooted Kitchen
Deepen your relationship with the natural world through more than 80 delightfully inventive recipes featuring seasonal ingredients, plus thoughtful essays, tips, and basic techniques for foraging, preserving, and cooking over an open fire.At a time when we urgently need to connect with the earth, Rooted Kitchen offers a fresh way to appreciate nature and the treasures it provides. Organized seasonally, you’ll find recipes to make the most of your farmers market or neighborhood foraging haul, such as a comforting Nettle Orecchiette with Sausage and Mint in spring (and how to use nettle leaves to make a nutritious, soothing cup of tea on chilly mornings); Nectarine Salad with Cucumber, Fennel, Feta and Herbs in summer; and Fire-Roasted Pumpkin Fondue with Chanterelles in fall.You’ll also find tips for harvesting ingredients, from mushrooms to nettles to edible flowers, along with preser
£27.00
Random House USA Inc Sheepwrecked
£14.39
Penguin Adult First Lie Wins: Reese's Book Club Pick (A Novel)
£24.11
Penguin Putnam Inc Death At The Crystal Palace
£12.99
MV - University of Washington Press The Xi Jinping Effect
£81.90
HarperCollins Publishers Inc Among the Beasts & Briars
£15.77
North Star Editions Martial Arts: Kung Fu
£10.99
Pilgrims Publishing Political Missions to Bootan
£20.31
Bergli Books Ltd Why Do The Swiss Have Such Great Sex?: Extraordinary answers to 66 improbable questions about Switzerland
£21.99
Oro Editions Po Po Says
Did you know Po Po (paw-paw) means grandma in Chinese? Did you know Filipino settlers were the first Asian American community? When Po Po knits, she shares parts of American history that are not often told. As her young granddaughter listens with admiration, Po Po talks about Asian Americans and how their resilience has helped shape the strength and beauty of the United States of America. In this inspiring picture book, Po Po brings to light the hardships and discrimination that many endured in eight events that took place in American history. Accompanied by rich and colourful illustrations inspired by historical photography, Po Po wants her young granddaughter to know that not only have Asian Americans lived in the United States for centuries, but the different types of people are what make the nation unique and extraordinary. Each story has a special message and embraces the Chinese language — emphasising that America is a culture of many cultures.
£14.95
The Book Guild Ltd Hellers Angels
September 1943. The world is at war. Leo Avery has been left with nothing. His home is gone, destroyed in the Blitz, and his only family his father has mysteriously vanished.When Leo is attacked by a terrifying creature, he is saved from death by a group of strangers calling themselves Angels. Led by the enigmatic Dr Heller, this rag-tag band of hunters wield strange, arcane powers, using them in the fight against monsters they know as dreadfoul'.Leo is soon thrust into a war against the very worst man and myth have to offer, battling both the dreadfoul and the men who intend to use them to create an unstoppable army.With the threat of Armageddon looming ever closer, Leo quickly finds himself torn between his new destiny and the search for his missing father only to find the two are more closely linked than he could ever have possibly imagined.
£9.99
Caffeine Nights Publishing Doll House
£10.45