Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
In Biscayne Bay
None
Walking to the Sun
On a winter day in 2013, Tom Haines stood in front of his basement furnace and wondered about the source of the natural gas that fueled his insulated life. During the next four years, Haines, an award-winning journalist and experienced wanderer, walked hundreds of miles through landscapes of fuel - oil, gas, and coal, and water, wind, and sun - on a crucial exploration of how we live on Earth in the face of a growing climate crisis. Can we get from the fossil fuels of today to the renewables of tomorrow? The story Haines tells in Walking to the Sun is full not only of human encounters - with roustabouts working on an oil rig, farmers tilling fields beneath wind turbines, and many others - but also of the meditative range that arrives with solitude far from home. Walking to the Sun overcomes the dislocation of our industrial times to look closely at the world around us and to consider what might come next.
Do You Feel Me?
THE PAST IS OVER. THE PRESENT IS LIFE. THE FUTURE IS YOURS. SOMETIMES YOU DON'T CHOOSE THE BOOK; THE BOOK WILL CHOOSE YOU. Do You Feel Me? is the heartfelt journey of a young blind man (Jonathan) bullied throughout his childhood for being different. The only person that doesn't judge and sees the kindness in Jonathan's heart is Andrea—his only friend. She helps him through. As Jonathan gets older, he begins to overcome his past traumas, refusing to let them interfere with his future and blossoms into a highly successful businessman. However, it isn't long before Jonathan once again comes into contact with his childhood bully—but with the roles now reversed with the bully as an employee a...
Coming To Berlin
Coming To Berlin reflects, through the lives and music of migrants, settlers and newcomers, how a constantly in flux city with a tumultuous history has evolved into the de facto cultural capital of Europe. And how at the heart of this, electronic music and club culture play a unique role. A plea for multiculturalism and a love letter to the borderless potential of music, the book breaks the tradition of Berlin’s perception as techno ground zero and shows the true diversity and richness that make up this city. Told through Paul Hanford’s novelistic narration, Coming To Berlin mixes imagination and interview, psychogeography and narrative, humour and horror. Each chapter follows encounters...
Club life of London
None
Clubs and Club Life in London
Reprint of the original, first published in 1872. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
