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The Boyhood of Great Inventor
"The Boyhood of Great Inventor" by A. Fraser Robertson expertly blends historical fiction with biography to offer readers a captivating glimpse into the early life of a renowned inventor. Set against the backdrop of [year], Robertson's narrative transports readers to a bygone era, immersing them in the sights, sounds, and challenges of the protagonist's formative years. Through meticulous research and vivid storytelling, Robertson brings to life the struggles, triumphs, and defining moments that shaped the young inventor's journey towards greatness. Rich in detail and brimming with authenticity, "The Boyhood of Great Inventor" offers readers a compelling exploration of genius in its nascent ...
The Boyhood of Great Inventors
The Boyhood of Great Inventors by A. Fraser Robertson.
The Boyhood of Great Inventors
Discover the fascinating origin stories of some of the world's greatest inventors with A. Fraser Robertson's captivating book, "The Boyhood of Great Inventors." Step back in time and uncover the childhoods of these visionary individuals, whose curiosity and ingenuity shaped the course of history. As Robertson's insightful narrative unfolds, prepare to be inspired by the early lives of inventors such as Thomas Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, and Nikola Tesla. From humble beginnings to groundbreaking discoveries, each story highlights the transformative power of imagination and perseverance. But here's the intriguing question that will keep you engaged: What experiences and influences shaped th...
The Bookseller and the Stationery Trades' Journal
Official organ of the book trade of the United Kingdom.
The Bookseller
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The Age Annual
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The Scot's Magazine
None
Give and Take
Can a book about tax history be a page-turner? You wouldn’t think so. But Give and Take is full of surprises. A Canadian millionaire who embraced the new federal income tax in 1917. A socialist hero, J.S. Woodsworth, who deplored the burden of big government. Most surprising of all, Give and Take reveals that taxes deliver something more than armies and schools. They build democracy. Tillotson launches her story with the 1917 war income tax, takes us through the tumultuous tax fights of the interwar years, proceeds to the remaking of income taxation in the 1940s and onwards, and finishes by offering a fresh angle on the fierce conflicts surrounding tax reform in the 1960s. Taxes show us the power of the state, and Canadians often resisted that power, disproving the myth that we have always been good loyalists. But Give and Take is neither a simple tale of tax rebels nor a tirade against the taxman. Tillotson argues that Canadians also made real contributions to democracy when they taxed wisely and paid willingly.
