John-Christopher Wolf Pořadí knih

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After a series of violent earthquakes, Matthew Cotter surveys the devastation on Guernsey, where his home has been reduced to rubble and his livelihood in the greenhouses lies in ruins. The once-thriving landscape is transformed into a scene of destruction, with shattered glass and ruined crops. This gripping narrative explores themes of loss, resilience, and the impact of natural disasters on personal and communal lives.

Published 2018. Elementary to Pre-Intermediate CEF level A2/B1 - 700 Headwords Oxford Bookworms enjoy a world-wide reputation for high-quality storytelling and a great reading experience. Research shows reading a lot improves all your language skills. Experts recognize Oxford Bookworms as the most consistent series in terms of language control, length, and quality of story - very important for fluent reading and extensive reading. There's a wide choice of titles too - something for everyone. As they walk through a park in the distant future, Harl and Ellen talk about their work and their lives. But they will never have a life together because their work as scientists is more important to them than their love. Harl plans to leave Earth, on a long and dangerous journey through space. Ellen plans to stay on Earth, to change the way the human mind works. When Harl returns to Earth, Ellen will be long dead . . . and the world will be a very different place.

Amid a fierce storm, a group of holidaymakers in a chalet remains unfazed by the avalanche that disrupts power and communications. With kerosene lamps, ample food, and a well-stocked bar, they feel prepared to wait out the weather. Their focus is on enjoying their vacation and skiing once conditions improve, showcasing a sense of camaraderie and resilience in the face of nature's challenges.

A group of diverse Londoners embarks on a luxury cruise in the South Pacific, drawn together by the enigmatic Sweeney. Their adventure takes a dark turn when the ship, anchored near an uninhabited tropical island, catches fire and sinks while the passengers explore ashore. As they face the aftermath of the disaster, the story unfolds with themes of survival, mystery, and the hidden motives behind their gathering.

This fascinating selection of images records the works of the pre-Victorian engineer Thomas Telford and what remains of the great roads, canals and bridges he built in Scotland, England and Wales.

Feel the full force of the propaganda that surrounded the British public during the First World War in this full-colour book exploring the art, themes and psychology of over 200 authentic posters from the period.

The Fratellini Winter they had called it, after the Italian scientist who had first detected the decline in solar radiation. The seasons pass and the cold bites ever harder. The Thames freezes over, stocks of food and fuel run low, and London falls under martial law. That first arctic winter, it seems, was only the beginning, the herald of the incoming Ice Age. Andrew Leedon has problems of his own. Forced out of his marriage, he joins the exodus of the privileged few with the necessary influence to escape to the warmth of the African sunshine. But gone, he finds on arrival in Lagos, are the glory days of Empire. The desperate influx of European refugees has enabled the natives to turn the tables on their former colonial masters: it is white men now who, from their shanty-town hovels, serve at table and labour on construction sites, white women who empty the bed-pans and sell their bodies. Their Nigerian bosses, meanwhile, looking towards the lawless, ice-bound north, have their own plans for expansion.

The final year of the Second World War is explored through a captivating collection of old photographs, offering a distinctive perspective on historical events. This visual narrative captures the emotions and realities of that tumultuous time, providing insights into the experiences of individuals and communities. Each image serves as a poignant reminder of the war's impact, making history accessible and relatable.

The book captures the pivotal year of 1916 during World War I through a collection of archive photographs. It offers a detailed visual documentation of the events and experiences of that year, presenting an immersive perspective on the war's impact. The series aims to provide historical context and insight into the lives affected by the conflict, highlighting the significance of this year in the broader narrative of the war.