Robert Graham Pořadí knih

Explores the concept of anarchy as a politics of freedom.

Originally published in 1882, this reprint offers a glimpse into the themes and context of its time. The book presents a rich narrative that reflects the social and cultural dynamics of the era, providing readers with a historical perspective. Its enduring relevance and unique insights make it a valuable addition to any collection, appealing to both history enthusiasts and literary scholars alike.

The 2022 edition features a vibrant full-color interior, enhancing the visual experience for readers. This updated version includes new content, illustrations, and a fresh design that brings the material to life, making it more engaging and accessible. Ideal for both new readers and those familiar with the work, this edition offers a modern take while preserving the essence of the original.

Understanding credit is crucial for navigating today's financial landscape, as a strong credit score significantly enhances one's financial power. This edition offers insights into the importance of credit, providing readers with essential knowledge to improve and maintain their credit scores, ultimately empowering them in their financial decisions. The premium color interior enhances the reading experience, making complex information more accessible and engaging.

"It's a rainy August in Manchester and music writer Peter Duffy's life is falling apart. He's knocking on fifty, his career is flatlining, his marriage is failing, and his teenage son barely speaks to him. And then a friend from university days invites him to a party at the manor house where he met his first love, the dazzling Sanchia Page. All the old gang are going to be there, and although it's a long shot, maybe she will, too, which wouldn't be helpful. Or would it?"--Provided by publisher

I was born on November 21, 1935 in the city of Toronto. In 1942, I attended King's College in Windsor, Nova Scotia, and at the end of the war, I returned to my birth city until the start of the Korean War, when my father rejoined the service. In the 1950s, I also joined the Navy, like my father, and also sailed "deep sea" in the merchant service. In the 1960s, I became a tax assessor and for several years worked as an income tax consultant. At the age of thirty-five, I started teaching at Loyalist College and retired in the late 1990s. My avocation has always included reading and athletics, but at forty-four, I upped the ante and became a long-distance runner. I ran my last race at seventy-six, and in between, I completed sixty-seven full marathons and many others of a lesser distance. I was subconsciously driven in the closing chapter of my life to examine, if I could, what my time here was all about. So I started writing poems and later stories. I'm the oldest member of the family, and as the name Graham is Scottish, I go by "the Chieftain." At the naval college I attended, I was Chief Cadet Captain or First Captain on two occasions--not matched by anyone since, to my knowledge.