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Richard Massey

    The K-Collection
    The Gascony Letters
    The Southampton Chronicle
    Municipal Tilt
    • Municipal Tilt

      • 312 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The story revolves around a group of determined students campaigning for a vacant city council seat amid a contentious local election. They navigate the complexities of industry versus environmental concerns while facing deep-rooted issues of race and class that jeopardize their efforts. As the election progresses, hidden secrets emerge, revealing the darker side of politics, including an unstable political operative and the intriguing rise of Eva Havlicek, a charismatic candidate with a mysterious background.

      Municipal Tilt
    • The Southampton Chronicle

      • 244 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Exploring the complexities of identity and reputation, this work delves into the struggles individuals face in defining themselves within societal expectations. It highlights the emotional and psychological challenges associated with the quest for recognition and belonging. Through a blend of personal anecdotes and broader cultural commentary, the narrative examines how names and identities shape our experiences and interactions, ultimately questioning the value we place on societal validation.

      The Southampton Chronicle
    • The Gascony Letters

      • 244 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Exploring the theme of resilience, this narrative reveals how seemingly hopeless circumstances can pave the way for unexpected victories. Characters face profound challenges and dark moments, yet their journeys highlight the strength found in adversity. The story intricately weaves together personal struggles and collective triumphs, ultimately illustrating that even the darkest tidings can lead to inspiring outcomes. Through rich character development and a gripping plot, it emphasizes the transformative power of hope and perseverance.

      The Gascony Letters
    • Aus Anlass seiner aktuellen Ausstellung in der Osloer Galerie K geht Johannes Wohnseifer der Frage nach, wofür das „K“ im Namen stehen könnte. Dieses Bilderbuch reiht Fotografi en, Bilder, Piktogramme und Objekte gleichberechtigt und ohne Kommentar aneinander. Doch augenzwinkernd unterzieht Wohnseifer die Ordnung der Dinge seiner eigenen Logik: Käfer, Immanuel Kant, Rodovan Karadzic, Karate, Karol Woytila, Kataloge, Buster Keaton, John F. Kennedy, Kermit der Frosch, Ketaset, Ketchup, Khartum, Kinder-Überraschung, Klaus Kinski, Martin Kippenberger, Henry Kissinger, Klapperschlange, Klinik, Klipspringer, Ku Klux Klan, Kon Tiki, Kouros, Kraftwerk, Krakatoa, Kreuz, Krokodil, K-space, Kugel, Kuss, Kuwait … und Klint (!) Eastwood – auf jeder Seite steckt ein „K“, sogar im Impressum.

      The K-Collection