Gjør som tusenvis av andre bokelskere
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A story of a real-life English country home
Have you ever thought about why a country's borders are where they are? 'Dividing up the World; the story of our international borders and why they are where they are', is an utterly fascinating study of how borders have come about and the stories behind them.As well as unearthing tales and anecdotes relating to more familiar borders, the author also examines less well-known ones including the Drummully Polyp, the Scots Dike, the Medicine Line, the Gadsden Purchase, Neutral Moresnet, the Green Line, the Sand Wall, the Gambian 'Ceded Mile', the Caprivi Strip and an island that changes nationality twice a year.The result is a highly entertaining, meticulously- researched book, full of accounts of geography, maps, politics, colonialism, power, aggression and negotiation. After reading 'Dividing up the World; the story of our international borders and why they are where they are', you will never think of borders in the same way again.
Witty, satirical, humorous novel set during a three-week tour of Australia and echoing Chaucer's 'The Canterbury Tales'
Maria Calo was thirty-three when her husband, Geoffrey, died tragically from a brain tumour.This memoir, Imaginary Letters, is literally that: a collection of more than fifty poignant, profound, heartfelt, often unbearably moving letters Maria wrote to Geoffrey after his death.Geoffrey can never read them... but you can. Imaginary Letters will change how you think about life, death and love. They remind us, forever, that true love never dies.
Fantasy thriller for children and Young Adults
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