O autorovi není k dispozici žádný literární popis.
A work about Belfast in the middle of the nineteenth century. It looks at how and why Ireland's most prosperous and industrialized town began to tear itself apart. It tells that through a series of steadily escalating riots, working- class Protestants and Catholics forged a tradition of violence that profoundly shaped their own identities.
Corners lightly bumped, DJ has slight shelfware, Glossy, misty, forest paintings, many full page size. 1995 Over sized book, No Priority or International.
The first comprehensive study of religious, ethnic and communal violence in the British Empire--
Protestants, Catholics and the Origins of Violence in Victorian Belfast
Focusing on Belfast in the mid-nineteenth century, the book explores the city's transformation from prosperity to turmoil. It examines the escalating riots between working-class Protestants and Catholics, revealing how these conflicts forged a violent tradition that deeply influenced the identities of the communities involved. This historical analysis highlights the long-lasting impact of social strife, setting the groundwork for the enduring conflicts that would follow in the next century.
Tolkien's exploration of utopian and dystopian themes resonates with contemporary readers, reflecting societal fears and uncertainties. The book delves into the malevolent societies within his legendarium, illustrating how they mirror the anxieties about the direction of modern civilization. Through this analysis, it highlights the enduring relevance of Tolkien's work in understanding the complexities of today's world.