Jim Robertson Knihy

The Hand Guide to the Birds of New Zealand is a trusted reference for lovers of New Zealand birds. Comprehensive, reliable and easy to use, this third revised edition features: *374 species, including 46 new additions *85 stunning colour paintings of New Zealand birds, including rare and recently extinct species *An introduction to key bird-watching sites *Distribution maps and an in-depth guide to field identification.

'You can put your hand on this book and swear by it, because it's the bible. Every bird of town, bush, swamp, island, beach, river and the sea is here - accurately, intricately, and beautifully observed.

This book provides a challenging approach to understanding community practice.It offers a much-needed theoretical perspective, setting out an analysis of power and empowerment and exploring new ways of understanding active citizenship.

Paperback ressiue, for the Princeton Puzzler's Series, 2013.

In all of her 19 years, Sweet Alice Nelson had never been happy in southwest Mississippi. White people treated her awfully, and there was nothing she could do about it. She had dreamed of getting away, but there was no money for that or anything else. On the last day of August in 1959, however, a strange event occurred, and Sweet Alice's life took a turn she didn't expect. A young teacher named Jimmy Burletson had her to help him do something she never believed any white man would do. Then, as if she didn't have enough new things to deal with, Jimmy's best friend Jay Stevens started coming around. Before she knew it, she was having thoughts that she knew she wasn't supposed to have.

The story explores the complex friendship between Jay Stevens and Jimmy Burletson, sparked by Jimmy's unexpected decision to raise an abandoned black baby. Jay faces a moral dilemma, forced to choose between supporting his friend's unconventional choice or distancing himself from their bond. This narrative delves into themes of loyalty, acceptance, and the challenges of navigating societal expectations while confronting personal beliefs.

Set in 1957, the story follows Ben Wilkie, a high school valedictorian who falls for Frankie Johansson, an older woman from out of state. Their brief encounter takes a turn when a mysterious phone call prompts Frankie to leave abruptly. As Ben grapples with his feelings and the uncertainty of his future, he faces the challenge of navigating life without her. The narrative explores themes of love, loss, and the complexities of growing up.

For meat enthusiasts, this book offers a treasure trove of techniques and recipes to achieve perfectly cooked meat every time. It delves into various cooking methods, from grilling to slow roasting, emphasizing the importance of temperature and timing. With expert tips and flavorful marinades, readers will learn how to enhance the natural taste of different cuts, ensuring a delicious experience for any occasion. Whether a novice or seasoned cook, this guide is designed to elevate your meat cooking skills.

A laugh out loud and devastatingly poignant account of life as a West Ham United fan. Robert Bank's account comes straight from the heart, and will strike a chord with all football fans, not just followers of the Hammers. Foreword by Tony Cottee.