Tom Stevens is a British novelist and screenwriter recognized as a leading voice in the Jungian Mythic Fiction genre. Drawing on over thirty years of experience as a depth psychologist, his work delves into complex themes of psychology, mythology, mind-body connections, history, and philosophy. Stevens masterfully weaves these profound insights into compelling narratives, exploring archetypal patterns and the human psyche. His distinctive approach offers readers a unique blend of psychological depth and captivating storytelling.
Arranged geographically and featuring profiles of distinguished producers and assessments of individual wines, this authoritative guide contains a wealth of practical advice, making it an unrivaled source of information for all lovers of wine--from the occasional drinker to the connoisseur. Maps & photos.
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Someone’s Else’s Empire coolly reassesses Britain’s relationship with the United States. Elite descriptions of Britain’s position in the world (‘punching above our weight’) are untenable, Tom Stevenson argues. Yet there is a refusal, in most parts of society, to examine the assumptions behind them. Half a century after British withdrawal from “east of Suez,” why has the Indo-Pacific tilt become a Whitehall priority? Why are newly opened Persian Gulf bases working side by side with Saudi and Emirati forces engaged in the catastrophic war on Yemen? The impetus for so many decisions about British foreign policy comes from a desire to maintain lieutenant rank with Washington. But British leaders and defence specialists tend to dislike seeing Britain framed by American power. A great effort is required to clear away the build-up of irrelevant, nostalgic detritus around “Global Britain.” Stevenson looks at the infrastructure of a US world order re-energised by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and fits the UK into the picture without the usual euphemisms. It is one thing to station military forces around the world to maintain your empire, he observes, but quite another to do so for someone else’s.
This book is designed to act as an encyclopaedia of wines and a practical guide to choosing and appreciating wine. It contains taste charts, giving details of individual wines - how they are grown, tasting notes, the best recent vintages and when to drink particular wines. Maps show the major wine regions of each country, with principal districts within each region highlighted as well as the whereabouts of individual chateaux and vineyards. Tom Stevenson is the author of the Sunday Telegraph Good Wine Guide and Champagne.
