Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Jonathan Clark

    Red Barchetta
    The Paul Society
    Rite Of Passage
    From Our Footsteps, Giant Forests Grow
    A World by Itself
    Skateboard
    • 2022

      Red Barchetta

      • 232 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Involvement in a political conspiracy dramatically alters Jack Parker's life, as he and his business partner uncover a web of intrigue and corruption linked to significant legislation and a major business deal. As they navigate the dangerous landscape of power and deception, the stakes rise, threatening not only their livelihoods but also their safety. The story explores the intersection of politics and business, revealing the far-reaching implications of their actions.

      Red Barchetta
    • 2022

      Skateboard

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      3.8(16)Add rating

      "A fast-paced tour through the history of the skateboard, from a surfer fad to a public nuisance to an Olympic sport, told by some of the world's best and most fascinating skaters"-- Provided by publisher

      Skateboard
    • 2021

      Lincoln Castle Revealed

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Accessible, lavishly illustrated history of Lincoln Castle, from the Roman period through to the 20th century incorporating the results of numerous archaeological excavations.

      Lincoln Castle Revealed
    • 2019

      From Our Footsteps, Giant Forests Grow

      A Photographic Introspection of British Columbia's Coastal Tree Planting Industry

      • 238 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      This photography collection captures the unique workforce and culture of the tree planting and reforestation industry in British Columbia's coastal regions. Through striking images, it highlights the dedication and connection of individuals to the land, showcasing their efforts in environmental restoration and the challenges they face. The work provides an intimate glimpse into a vital yet often overlooked aspect of Canadian forestry, emphasizing both the beauty of the landscape and the importance of sustainability.

      From Our Footsteps, Giant Forests Grow
    • 2019

      Rite Of Passage

      A Photographic Introspective of the Canadian Tree Planting Industry

      • 206 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      The book offers a vivid collection of photographs paired with insights into the life of a seasonal summer tree planter in Canada. Readers can expect to explore the unique experiences and challenges faced in remote tent camps, capturing the essence of this demanding yet rewarding job. Through visual storytelling, it highlights the beauty of nature and the camaraderie among workers, providing a glimpse into the transformative journey of tree planting in the wilderness.

      Rite Of Passage
    • 2014

      From Restoration to Reform

      • 384 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      `It is hard to write the history of the British Isles in these years as anything other than a success story.'In reality, nothing about these successes was preordained. United politically as never before, these isles thrived when their European neighbours were torn by war and revolution.

      From Restoration to Reform
    • 2012

      The Paul Society

      • 210 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Examining the intricate dynamics of political influence, this book reveals the extent of government dependence and corporate favoritism, alongside the financial power of unions. It delves into the motivations behind the actions of politicians across party lines, offering a critical analysis of the factors shaping contemporary governance. Through thorough research, it provides readers with a deeper understanding of the intertwined relationship between politics and economic interests.

      The Paul Society
    • 2011

      A World by Itself

      • 724 pages
      • 26 hours of reading
      3.1(14)Add rating

      Scholarship on the history of the British Isles is currently experiencing a golden age. Tracing the political, religious and material cultures from the Romans to the present day, this is at once an urgent reassessment of our shared past, and an inspirational celebration of British history.

      A World by Itself