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John Barlow

    John Barlow is an award-winning author whose fiction and non-fiction are marked by a keen insight into human nature and society. His works frequently explore complex ethical questions and moral dilemmas, set against diverse backdrops ranging from historical settings to contemporary thrillers. Barlow's style is deft and evocative, focusing on strong characters and compelling narratives that draw readers into the depths of human motivations and desires. His writing, spanning fiction, journalism, and collaborative art projects, offers a unique blend of intelligence, wit, and profound empathy.

    The Blunders of Our Governments
    To the Grave
    Urban Warfare in the Twenty-First Century
    Mother American Night
    Mastering Primary Geography
    Command
    • 2024

      Originally published in 1843, this reprint preserves the historical significance and charm of the classic work. The book offers a glimpse into the themes and narratives of its time, presenting readers with an authentic experience of the era's literature. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the evolution of storytelling and the cultural context of the 19th century.

      On Man's Power Over Himself To Prevent or Control Insanity
    • 2024
    • 2023

      John Trip, or a Visit to Niagara

      • 100 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      This reprint, originally published in 1871, aims to preserve historical literature for modern readers. While it may contain missing pages or inferior quality due to its age, the publishing house Anatiposi is dedicated to making these works accessible to ensure they remain part of the public's literary heritage.

      John Trip, or a Visit to Niagara
    • 2022

      'Taut, topical and tense' Adam HamdyA gripping crime thriller set in Yorkshire, perfect for fans of Peter Robinson and Ian Rankin.

      To the Grave
    • 2022

      The Vikings Were A Seafaring People From The Late Eighth To Early 11th Century Who Established A Name For Themselves As Traders, Explorers And Warriors. They Discovered The Americas Long Before Columbus And Could Be Found As Far East As The Distant Reaches Of Russia. While These People Are Often Attributed As Savages Raiding The More Civilized Nations For Treasure And Women, The Motives And Culture Of The Viking People Are Much More Diverse. In This Book, Find Out: Where The Vikings Come From, Their Invasions And Travels, How They Led Their Daily Lives, How And Why They Fought Other Peoples, Their Culture, Their Religious Beliefs The Norse Mythology, And Plenty More! They Could Be Educated In Religion And Weaponry, Own And Inherit Property, Keep Their Finances Separate From Their Husbands' Assets, Be A Force In The Military And In Politics, Seek Judgment For Crimes Against Them, And Be Punished Equally To Men For Equal Crimes. There Was Some Equality For Them, Maybe Even More Than Women Over A Thousand Years Later. If You Want To Try To Understand How A Celtic Thought This Book Is For You!

      Vikings
    • 2021

      Over the last two decades, warfare has migrated into cities. From Mosul to Mumbai, Aleppo to Marawi, the major military battles of our time have taken place in densely populated urban areas. Why has this happened? What are the defining characteristics and the military and political implications of urban warfare today? Leading sociologist Anthony King answers these critical questions through close analysis of recent urban battles and their historical antecedents. Exploring the changing typography and evolving tactics of the urban battlescape, he shows that whilst some methods used in urban battle are not new, operations in cities have become highly distinctive. Today, urban warfare has coalesced into gruelling micro-sieges, which extend from street level - and below - to the airspace high above the city - as combatants fight for individual buildings, streets, and districts. At the same time, digitalized social media and information networks have communicated these battles to global audiences across the urban archipelago, with these spectators often becoming active participants in the fight. A timely reminder of the costs and the horror of war and violence in cities, this book offers an invaluable interdisciplinary introduction to urban warfare in the new millennium for students of international security, urban studies, and military science.

      Urban Warfare in the Twenty-First Century
    • 2021

      The first in a gripping new crime thriller series set in Yorkshire, for fans of Ian Rankin and Joseph Knox. 'A striking debut' Peter Robinson 'The twisted big brother to Happy Valley' Michael Wood

      Right to Kill
    • 2019

      Mastering Primary Geography introduces the primary geography curriculum and helps trainees and teachers learn how to plan and teach inspiring lessons that make learning geography irresistible.Topics covered include: - Current developments in geography - Geography as an irresistible activity - Geography as a practical activity - Skills to develop in geography - Promoting curiosity - Assessing children in geography - Practical issuesThis guide includes examples of children's work, case studies, readings to reflect upon and reflective questions that all help to show students and teachers what is considered to be best and most innovative practice, and how they can use that knowledge in their own teaching to the greatest effect. The book draws on the experience of two leading professionals in primary geography, Anthony Barlow and Sarah Whitehouse, to provide the essential guide to teaching geography for all trainee and qualified primary teachers.

      Mastering Primary Geography
    • 2019

      Command

      • 504 pages
      • 18 hours of reading
      4.4(10)Add rating

      A history of modern military command, from the individualist, heroic generals of the twentieth century to the highly-professionalised command teams of the twenty-first. Profiling prominent contemporary generals and their staffs, King vividly analyses divisional headquarters, giving a unique insight into the transformation of military command.

      Command
    • 2018

      "[This] is the wild, funny, heartbreaking, and often unbelievable (yet completely true) story of an American icon. Born into a powerful Wyoming political family, John Perry Barlow wrote the lyrics for thirty Grateful Dead songs while also running his family's cattle ranch ... Blessed with an incredible sense of humor and a unique voice, Barlow was a born storyteller in the tradition of Mark Twain and Will Rogers. Through intimate portraits of friends and acquaintances from Bob Weir and Jerry Garcia to Timothy Leary and Steve Jobs, [this book] traces the generational passage by which the counterculture became the culture, and it shows why learning to accept love may be the hardest thing we ever ask of ourselves"--Amazon.com

      Mother American Night