John Clark Book order

Twenty-four scenic drives highlight the diverse landscapes of South Carolina, from the Blue Ridge Mountains to coastal plains. This guide offers over 2,000 miles of routes that lead to historical sites, outdoor activities, and picturesque towns. Travelers can explore antebellum mansions, Civil War landmarks, and enjoy the beauty of Santee National Wildlife Refuge and Historic Charleston. Each trip is designed to showcase the state's rich history and stunning scenery, making it an essential companion for road trips in the Palmetto State.

Focusing on the men's 100 metres sprint, this book offers a comprehensive history and analysis, delving into factors like wind speeds, reaction times, and altitude effects on performance. It addresses the controversial use of performance-enhancing drugs and presents intriguing facts and lesser-known details from both sprinting and other sports. The careers of legendary sprinters, including Bolt, Lewis, and Christie, are meticulously examined, providing insights into their achievements and the evolution of the event.

The narrative explores the intriguing tale of the 'Green Children,' examining various interpretations and retellings throughout history. It provides fresh translations of the original Latin accounts, delving into the historians' perspectives alongside the children's own narrative about their mysterious homeland. Through this analysis, the book offers a deeper understanding of the folklore and its significance.

A revelatory collection of essays on the DeafBlind experience, and a manifesto on the power and untapped potential of touch

Previous edition: New York: Bloomsbury, 2013.

How did an institution that began in a tin shed at the University of NSW become, within forty years, one of the most influential theatre training schools in the world? By any measure NIDA is a force in the entertainment industry. It has identified and trained many of the worlds most influential performers, directors, designers, producers and others in the entertainment industry, from Mel Gibson and Judy Davis to Baz Luhrmann, Cate Blanchett and Justin Kurzel, to name a fraction. An Eye For Talent traces John Clarks creative life from his childhood in Tasmania and early training in the U.K., to the inception of NIDA, and his stewardship of NIDA on its way to international success. John describes in detail the system he developed that brought the school its international success, the crises that almost destroyed it on the way, as well as its rapid decline as decades of experience were lost in a few years. An Eye For Talent is an instruction manual on how to create a great theatre school, and how it was lost.

John Clark's magisterial The Asian Modern reconstructs the notion of art and its historiography. Writing about the history of the Asian modern through the social life of artists, he generates a new paradigm for the narration of art. The Asian Modern meticulously charts his analysis of art in Asia from the 1850s to the present day, and is an invaluable resource for the scholar and layman alike.

Set on the Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizona, the story follows Jericho, a young boy who embraces a life with minimal modern conveniences. Without access to electricity, running water, or the internet, he finds joy in simple pleasures and the companionship of his puppy and friends. The narrative highlights the contrast between his traditional upbringing and the digital world, emphasizing the value of real connections and the beauty of nature over technology.

The story follows twin siblings Nora and James, who are torn apart after their father's death and raised in drastically different environments. Nora, mentored by her drug lord uncle, learns to survive in a ruthless world, while James faces abuse and hardship. Tragedy unites them as they seek vengeance, unaware of each other's struggles. As they join forces to dominate New York's criminal underworld, their rise sparks chaos, drawing the attention of law enforcement and rival gangs. "Twin Bosses" delivers a gripping narrative of loyalty, violence, and the quest for power.

William Thayer, a researcher at Princeton, is unexpectedly recruited for a prestigious role at a secret government facility on the MIT campus, working on a groundbreaking medical discovery. However, as he delves deeper into his new position, he uncovers unsettling events that suggest the job may harbor darker secrets than he initially anticipated. The story explores themes of ambition, trust, and the moral implications of scientific advancements.