Originally envisioned as an illustrator, John Condon discovered a talent for writing. His early artistic inclinations transformed into a career as a designer, and he is now an author as well. Condon's work is rooted in his native London, though he now resides on its leafier outskirts. This transition from visual arts to writing imbues his prose with a unique, perspective-driven style.
Danny wants a new pet but he doesn't want a boring pet. He wants a dinosaur! Luckily, The Wondrous Dinosaurium has just opened in town and its proprietor Mr Ree is more than happy to help. But it turns out that dinosaurs don't make the most practical of pets!
Tom has a VERY important job; every day he climbs to the top of the hill and watches for pirate ships. But when he rings his bell and shouts PIRATES! a few too many times - and there's NO pirate ship - the villagers begin to get tired of hiding. So what will happen when the pirates really do show up?
The booklet explores the tension between individual freedom and the oppressive nature of collective forces, represented by a group of elitists in politics, academia, media, and the arts. It argues that these individuals are driven by two main traits: an insatiable greed for wealth and an unquenchable need for power. Through this lens, the author critiques the impact of elitism on society, emphasizing the struggle between personal autonomy and the influence of powerful collectives.
The BEST BEAR TRACKER in the world is on the lookout! But can she find a bear?