Weaves the evolutionary theory of sexual selection and the study of rhetoric together with the science and literature of psychedelic drugs
Richard M. Doyle Book order
Richard Matthew Doyle delves into the realms of rhetoric and science studies, exploring how the life sciences are transformed through rhetorical approaches. His work critically examines the evolution of language and argumentation within scientific discourse. Doyle's research illuminates the intricate connections between communication, scientific knowledge, and societal understanding of science. His scholarly perspective offers readers a deeper appreciation for the construction and dissemination of scientific ideas.
- 2011
- 2003
Flood
- 640 pages
- 23 hours of reading
A storm rages over the north of Britain, a troop carrier founders in the Irish Sea, flood indicators go off the scale, the seas are mountainous and a spring tide is about to strike the East Coast. But surely London is safe: the Thames Barrier will save the capital from disaster as it was intended to do? schovat popis
- 2003
Fairyland Stained Glass Coloring Book
- 16 pages
- 1 hour of reading
Sixteen boldly rendered scenes, displaying the clever and imaginative work of Richard Doyle (1824-1883) display wood elves and winged creatures at play, pixies and imps nestled in the leaves of a flowering plant, fairies afloat on a lily pond, and other captivating images. The full-page designs glow with life when placed near a light source.
- 2002
Richard Doyle's Fairyland Coloring Book
- 32 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Victorian artist Richard Doyle (1824-1883) is famous for his charming illustrations of elves, fairies, and gnomes. For this coloring book, Marty Noble has skillfully adapted 29 of the English's artist's most delightful watercolors created for his book with Andrew Lang, The Princess Nobody: A Tale of Fairyland.
- 1999
Jack The Giant Killer
- 96 pages
- 4 hours of reading
The story of Jack, the intrepid little boy whose courage and ingenuity defeated a host of many-headed giants several times his size, is an English folk-tale that must have been told often in the Victorian nursery of the Doyle family.