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Jonathan Miller

    Jonathan Miller was a British theatre and opera director, author, and public intellectual whose work bridged the realms of art and science. Initially trained as a physician, he first gained prominence in the 1960s as a creator and performer in satirical reviews. He later became one of the world's leading opera directors, renowned for his innovative and often provocative stagings that brought fresh perspectives to classic works. His extensive career also encompassed writing and public intellectualism, characterized by his distinctive wit and insightful approach.

    Subsequent Performances
    The Body In Question
    On Further Reflection
    Sharks
    The Facts of Life
    Stripped: Depeche Mode
    • 2024

      The Forest

      • 740 pages
      • 26 hours of reading

      The story unfolds in a cursed woodland where a sinister entity haunts those who enter, a legend that grips the small village. Sarah, driven by curiosity and courage, sets out on a quest to uncover the truth behind this dark tale, joined by her loyal friends. As they venture deeper into the forest, they confront the chilling mysteries and dangers that lie within, testing their bravery and bonds along the way.

      The Forest
    • 2023
    • 2023

      Truly Blessed

      Wirklich Gesegnet Vere Bgatus

      • 122 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      My book is about my interpretation of good over evil, how God takes a simple young man to a man with true values, who became a warrior of God and charity and humbleness to the end, and how God shows how wisdom is the only way to live, the ugliness of violence and crimes to the man that finds unconditional love in a woman that needs her knight and shining armor.

      Truly Blessed
    • 2021

      Maybe They Left Tools in My Brain

      • 252 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The book features a personal journal entry that captures a moment in time, reflecting on thoughts, feelings, and experiences from November 17, 2006. It offers an intimate glimpse into the author's life, revealing insights into their emotions, challenges, and daily occurrences. The narrative may explore themes of nostalgia, personal growth, or the passage of time, inviting readers to connect with the author's journey on a deeper level.

      Maybe They Left Tools in My Brain
    • 2021

      The ghost town of Shakespeare, NM sits at the end of America and perhaps the edge of the earth. Was it also visited by aliens in 1947, the same year as the Roswell incident? Denny Song claims that he shot at deputies near Shakespeare because the "aliens made him do it." When his sister, budding attorney Denise Song, comes to town, she raises the insanity defense to save her brother. But suppose he's telling the truth? Denise has secrets of her own and soon finds herself in a courtroom drama that could unlock a vast conspiracy involving law enforcement, the military and perhaps parties unknown. And can she trust her new boyfriend, the mysterious stranger who seems to have the files that could blow this case wide open?

      The Shakespeare Incident
    • 2018

      Rodrigo Duterte

      Fire and Fury in the Philippines

      • 352 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      The book explores the concept of cooperative living, emphasizing the benefits of shared resources and community engagement. It delves into the dynamics of co-op governance, the challenges of communal decision-making, and the diverse lifestyles of residents. Through real-life examples and practical advice, it illustrates how co-ops can foster a sense of belonging and sustainability. The narrative encourages readers to consider alternative living arrangements that prioritize collaboration and mutual support.

      Rodrigo Duterte
    • 2018

      Duterte Harry

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.6(74)Add rating

      The first biography of Rodrigo Duterte, the murderous, unpredictable president of the Philippines, whose war on drugs has seen thousands of people killed in cold blood. Rodrigo Duterte was elected President of the Philippines in 2016. In his first 18 months in office, 12,000 people were murdered on the streets, gunned down by police officers and vigilante citizens -- all with his encouragement. Duterte is a serial womaniser and a self-confessed killer, who has called both Barack Obama and Pope Francis 'sons of whores'. He is on record as saying he does not 'give a shit' about human rights. Yet he is beloved of the 16.6 million Filipinos who voted for him, seen as vulgar but honest, a breath of fresh air, and an iconoclastic, anti-imperialist rebel. In this revelatory biography, Channel 4 News' Asia Correspondent Jonathan Miller charts Duterte's rise, and shows how this fascinating, fearsome man can be seen as the embodiment of populism in our time.

      Duterte Harry
    • 2017

      Jonathan Miller

      • 400 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      The book guides the reader through Miller's revue writing in the 1950s and 1960s, to his emergence as a public intellectual and as enfant terrible of the international opera circuit from the mid-70s to the present day.

      Jonathan Miller
    • 2015
    • 2014