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Routine global charter flight for Captain Geoffrey Lincoln turns into a fight for survival for himself, his crew and his passengers. For Elizabeth, her first simple espionage task to monitor the movements of an aircraft but then she couldn't separate her job from her emotions. For Daiyu the realization that industrial espionage has a price.
In London Geoffrey Lincoln is attacked and almost dies without knowing the reason for the attack. In Norway Anneke is the beneficiary of a Legacy passed down through her family, a legacy she knows nothing about. Geoffrey befriends Peter a co-passenger on a trans pacific flight and happens to mention a faded document found while refurbishing a WW11 Ryan aircraft. A corporate jet slips into Bangor Maine with a secret cargo - a cargo that costs the Customs Officer his life. Seemingly unrelated incidents and people collide and meet in a small Norwegian village. A novel of suspense and intrigue
'Another great read by a new author' Geoffrey Lincoln has chosen a life of seclusion on his remote farm in a small Australian town after the death of his wife. His days are spent hunting the foxes which destroy his sheep. Unbeknown to him, but not others in positions of influence, the farm sits on a massive mineral deposit. He has to use all his hunting skills to stay alive as threats and violence attempt to coerce him to leave his land. Unexpected help from his hitherto ignored neighbours and a surprise benefactor intervene as his adversaries leave a trail of murder and deceit in an attempt to wrest the property from him. Thinking she was invisible Genevieve, the attractive local cafe propr...
A beautifully illustrated look at the artist behind some of the best known images of the Regency period.
Text about Shakespeare's life and a concise synopsis of the most popular plays of William Shakespeare, illustrated with a colorful collection of paintings, photographs, prints, engravings, souvenir items, posters and playbills make this volume informative and entertaining.
One of England's best-loved authors, Geoffrey Chaucer was a poet, bureaucrat, and diplomat. His richly imaginative and witty works, written in vernacular English rather than courtly French or Latin, established his mother tongue as a literary language in its own right. Although his writing is well known, the biographical details of Chaucer's life in 14th-century England remain scarce. In this new biography, Gail Ashton examines the competing versions of "Chaucer" that have sprung up in the centuries since his death, and speculates about the extent to which his poetic legacy has been made to fit a range of agendas, especially those surrounding England and Englishness.
Tracing the evolution of polo from its origins in Central Asia to its current manifestation as a professional sport that attracts wealthy sponsors and patrons, this sociological study examines how polo has changed according to the economic and cultural differences of the nations and continents where it is played. One hundred historic and modern photographs are included.
In its greatly expanded second edition, this definitive reference work on the sport of Polo includes more than 18,000 alphabetical and cross-referenced entries covering players, teams, national and international tournaments, rules of the game, books on polo and their authors, as well as painters and sculptors of polo subjects. No other book includes as much information about the game in a single volume.