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Piece Of My Mind
A Piece of My Mind "transforms a self-confessed case of writer's block into a continuously inventive and thought-provoking comedy" (Charles Spencer, London Daily News) "The portrait of a marriage and his strained relationship with his teenage children all seem to come straight from the heart. They are all the more affecting for being described in the context of such immaculate artifice" (Charles Spencer, London Daily News)
Ways to business
None
Unspoken Stories
A collection of five science fiction short stories that reach beyond the mind. Includes the following stories: Copy Bird: Bill is trapped and lonely. He breaks free of his prison and finds something he doesn't expect. Going Home: Promises are important to keep, and Commander Patrick Murphy never wants to forget that. Josie Dorri And The Coffee Ban: What if the government banned coffee? See what happens to Josie Dorri when they do. The Present: Miles Gray has a good life, but doesn't realize it. Often, a trip through time is all that is needed to open up a person's eyes to how good they have it. Running To Keep Her: Neil is obsessed with exercise and eating right, but it's not for his health that he does it. He does it to keep her. Read, enjoy, and open up your mind...
Report of the Chief of Engineers U.S. Army
Includes the Report of the Mississippi River Commission, 1881-19 .
Females in the Frame
This book explores the untold history of women, art, and crime. It has long been widely accepted that women have not played an active role in the art crime world, or if they have, it has been the part of the victim or peacemaker. Women, Art, and Crime overturns this understanding, as it investigates the female criminals who have destroyed, vandalised, stolen, and forged art, as well as those who have conned clients and committed white-collar crimes in their professional occupations in museums, libraries, and galleries. Whether prompted by a desire for revenge, for money, the instinct to protect a loved one, or simply as an act of quality control, this book delves into the various motivations and circumstances of women art criminals from a wide range of countries, including the UK, the USA, New Zealand, Romania, Germany, and France. Through a consideration of how we have come to perceive art crime and the gendered language associated with its documentation, this pioneering study questions why women have been left out of the discourse to date and how, by looking specifically at women, we can gain a more complete picture of art crime history.
