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The Abilities: Realize the Power Within You
￥81.67
The Abilities: Realize the Power Within You
What the Mountains Know: Life, Unstuck
￥81.67
What the Mountains Know: Life, Unstuck
Anxiety Disorders: A Tutorial Study Guide
￥32.62
Anxiety Disorders: A Tutorial Study Guide
Provérbios de Santo Agostinho
￥7.79
Provérbios de Santo Agostinho
Master Key System
￥24.44
Master Key System
Get Your Diet off to a Good Start Box Set
￥44.15
Get Your Diet off to a Good Start Box Set
How to Break Free of the Codependency Cycle: A Step-by-Step Guide
￥57.14
How to Break Free of the Codependency Cycle: A Step-by-Step Guide
Germany
￥98.00
German military figures had a certain terrifying glamour,' wrote Patrick Leigh Fermor, recalling views about Germany during the First World War. When, he asked, had the bristling general replaced the 'philosophers and composers and bandsmen and peasants and students drinking and singing in harmony?' The enchanted forest, symbol of Romantic idealism and traditional folktales, had given way to other images of Germany and Germans. By following Leigh Fermor, and over eighty other British and North American literary visitors to Germany, this original anthology shows how different generations of English-speakers have depicted this country. Starting in the sixteenth century with some of the earliest travel accounts in English, Brian Melican presents a wide range of writing about, or set in, Germany. Letters from Johnsonians such as Boswell and Garrick and the Romantic poets Coleridge and Wordsworth; the journals of Herman Melville and Henry James; ante bellum fiction by authors such as D. H. Lawrence and Ford Madox Ford: all of this and more reveals an oft-forgotten richness in encounters with Germany before the horrors of the twentieth century. Work by Christopher Isherwood, Stephen Spender and wartime reporters through the 1940s exposes the country's darkest moments, while sometimes surprising takes on the conflict emerge from authors inside Germany with unique perspectives such as Christabel Bielenberg and Michael Howard. Post-war writing ranges from the spy fiction of Len Deighton to the writers who dissected post-Nazi Germany. The diversity of writing about Germany today encompasses light-hearted accounts and more searching passages taken from an eclectic selection of authors. Recorded and imagined images of Germany have changed dramatically across the centuries. Yet views on many of its features especially its cities and rivers, customs and cuisine have often remained constant. This anthology, with extensive introductions and annotations, offers a range of opinions, both typical and atypical of their time, and invites readers to venture beyond the usual discussion about this country at the very heart of Europe.
Indian Equator
￥73.48
In 1895/6 the sixty-year-old Mark Twain set off on a worldwide lecture tour to pay off his debts from a publishing company bankruptcy, notes from which a year later became his final travel book Following the Equator. Two years later he wrote, 'How I did loathe that journey around the world! except the sea-part and India.' Although he was only in India for just over two of the twelve months, his exploits and observations there take up forty per cent of the book-and by common consent are by far the best and liveliest part of it. In The Indian Equator the Mark Twain travel trilogist Ian Strathcarron, his wife and photographer Gillian and his factota Sita follow in his mentor's footsteps, train tracks and boat wakes tracing the route that Twain, his wife Livy, his daughter Clara, his manager Smythe and his bearer Satan took as they crisscrossed the sub-continent. Leaving from the Bombay that was and the Mumbai that is, both writers follow the lecture circuit of old India--including what is now Pakistan--across the plains and cities of the north up to the peaks of the Himalayas by way of Baroda, Jaipur, Delhi, Agra, Lucknow, Benares/Varanasi, Calcutta/Kolkata, Darjeeling, Lahore and Rawalpindi. Staying in the same Raj clubs, travelling down the same train lines, meeting the high and mighty and the downtrodden and destitute, Twain and Strathcarron are absorbed by an India that then was and now is 'not for the faint of heart nor mild of spirit nor weak of mind nor dull of sense nor correct of politic'; a rapidly changing yet still deeply traditional society where 'a few hundred million have grabbed the twenty-first century by the whiskers and many more hundred million still tuck the nineteenth century into bed at night'. Mark Twain loved the India of 1896; like his trilogist, he would love it still.
England's World Cup Story
￥58.76
Are you a loyal England supporter? Do you look forward to the World Cup and eagerly follow England's progress? Would you like to find out more about the history of your national team and their past performance in top flight football? If so, this book is certain to appeal to you. England's World Cup Story documents England's journey in the World Cup from 1950 under the guidance of Sir Walter Winterbottom up to 2010 with Fabio Capello at the helm as manager. Packed with fascinating facts, quotes and profiles of many of the all-time great players, this book tells the story of the England team through the years from the many near misses and disappointments to victory in 1966 and beyond. Who can forget the likes of Gordon Banks, Bobby Moore and Sir Stanley Matthews to name but a few? They are all in this book together with more recent heroes such as David Beckham, Alan Shearer and Wayne Rooney. As one of only eight national sides to have lifted the World Cup trophy, this book is a fitting tribute to the England team. This is a must-have for all fans of the beautiful game and anyone with an interest in the history of the World Cup.
Watch Out For Fred!
￥29.33
Twin bears Frederika and Ursulina Brown may start the day looking the same but while Ursulina loves to be neat and pretty, Fred tends to get covered in whatever she is doing. 'Watch Out for Fred' is a familiar cry in the Brown household. So when the twins are asked to be bridesmaids at Cousin Griselda's Wedding and to wear a frilly pink dresses, Ursulina is thrilled but Fred grumbles and pulls monster faces. So it is bound to be Fred who disgraces herself at the wedding... or is it? A wonderfully illustrated children's book from Suzy-Jane Tanner.
Third Eye: Third Eye Awakening For Beginners
￥24.44
Third Eye: Third Eye Awakening For Beginners
Public Restroom Survival Guide: How to Use a Restroom For a Safer Experience!
￥40.79
Public Restroom Survival Guide: How to Use a Restroom For a Safer Experience!
Building Emotional Intelligence: How To Control Your Emotions
￥57.14
Building Emotional Intelligence: How To Control Your Emotions
Home Remedies With Epsom Salt
￥32.62
Home Remedies With Epsom Salt
Charisma Top 10 Skills: To Discover, Learn And Apply
￥57.14
Charisma Top 10 Skills: To Discover, Learn And Apply
Swan
￥0.01
Swan
The Place of Skull
￥32.62
The Place of Skull
Mindfulness:: Improve Your Life With Mindfulness
￥57.14
Mindfulness:: Improve Your Life With Mindfulness
Overcoming Procrastination Workbook:: Stop Laziness
￥57.14
Overcoming Procrastination Workbook:: Stop Laziness
The Art & Science of How to Build Up Your Low Self Esteem & Confidence
￥24.44
The Art & Science of How to Build Up Your Low Self Esteem & Confidence
