Gulliver's Travels
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
An Englishman is shipwrecked in a land where the people are only six inches tall.
Peter Dixon crafts compelling nonfiction narratives, focusing on human stories set against the backdrop of war and peace. His ambition is to breathe life into history, offering readers the same depth of enjoyment and understanding he finds in the works of esteemed historians. Dixon delves into the human experience, providing a unique lens through which to comprehend complex events. His writing invites readers to connect with the past through powerful and insightful accounts.



An Englishman is shipwrecked in a land where the people are only six inches tall.
The true stories of the courageous men and women of Churchill's secret Special Operations Executive who worked to free Austria from Hitler's grip and help her regain her sovereignty.
The book offers a historical exploration of rhetoric, starting with classical theories and practices. It examines how rhetoric influenced English literature and its decline from the late 17th century. The narrative culminates in an analysis of the revival and transformation of rhetoric in the 20th century, highlighting its significance for both literary criticism and contemporary practices.