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Ian MacPherson

    Ian Macpherson crafted novels deeply rooted in the Scottish landscape, particularly in the regions of Speyside and the Highlands. His work often explores the lives of individuals within these rugged yet beautiful settings, showcasing a keen eye for detail and a profound understanding of human nature. Macpherson's distinctive style is marked by its lyrical prose and his ability to capture the essence of rural existence. While firmly grounded in specific locales, his writings resonate with universal themes of connection to the land, community, and an awareness of impending societal shifts.

    HEWBRIS
    A Scotsman's Odyssey
    The Economic Development of Japan 1868 1941
    • The rise of Japan from a position of relative international obscurity in the mid-nineteenth century to that of third largest industrial nation in the 1980s has elicited an enormous amount of interest among academics. This short book provides an overview of Japanese economic history between 1868 and 1941. It introduces and surveys the current state of scholarship on Japan, touching upon almost all elements of the Japanese historical experience. A select bibliography (now updated to 1994) is provided to help the reader pursue the subject in more detail.

      The Economic Development of Japan 1868 1941
    • Hewbris, a post-postmodern crime anti-thriller in the same vein as cult classic Sloot, posits five levels of comedy, lands Hayden with six biological mothers, and proves the existence of God through a joke. Which came as a shock to the author

      HEWBRIS