Robert Atkinson's writing explores a profound connection to the Hebrides, a place he discovered in his early twenties and returned to throughout his life. His prose is characterized by a lyrical style and keen observation, immersing readers in the atmosphere of island life. He captures the enduring beauty and traditions of these remote landscapes, reflecting a deep affection for their natural splendor and resilient people. Atkinson's work celebrates the spirit of place and the enduring allure of the islands he so admired.
In July 1935, Robert Atkinson and John Ainslie set out on an ornithological search for the rare Leach's Fork-tailed Petrel. Their quest was to last for twelve years and took them from their Oxford base to many of the remote and often deserted islands off the north-west coast of Scotland.Island Going is the account of their adventure.
Why small business is not the basis of American prosperity, not the foundation of American democracy, and not the champion of job creation.
Why Conservative Economics Fails, Liberal Economics Falters, and Innovation Economics is the Answer
The book critically examines conservative economic principles, particularly supply-side economics, arguing that these ideas are fundamentally flawed. It highlights the potential consequences of adhering to such doctrines, suggesting they could lead to a significant economic downturn in the U.S. The author methodically dismantles prevailing assumptions, making a case for a reevaluation of economic strategies to avert impending financial crises.
As they live underground moles are beneath the notice of most people except when they torment us with their molehills. Most of us see a mole as simply something to be destroyed, and never get to know the astonishing animal that lives under our feet. And yet moles are mighty and beautiful, mysterious and independent, resilient and industrious.