Dan Richards explores the allure of remote places and the intricate processes of human creativity. His writings delve into the appeal of far-flung shelters and the wild edges of the earth, drawing inspiration from adventurers, pilgrims, and artists. He also investigates the minds and workspaces of celebrated creators, uncovering their unique approaches to art and craft. Through his travel and landscape-inspired prose, Richards offers a compelling look at what drives the human spirit toward discovery and creation.
The story follows a cherished yet overburdened toy who embarks on an adventure to seek fame and recognition. Throughout his journey, he discovers that the true treasures lie in the comfort and love of home. This charming and humorous picture book appeals to fans of Toy Story and Knuffle Bunny, highlighting themes of self-discovery and the importance of home.
Two dolls (and their girls) learn the value of teamwork despite their differences.
A twisted fairy tale about a king and queen who wish for a child of their own ... and end up with a baby goat. Perfect for readers of Children Make Terrible Pets and Wolfie the Bunny. Once upon a time, a very prim and proper king and queen begged their fairy godmother for a child. They'd prefer a boy, with glowing skin, bright eyes, and two roses for lips ... but any kid will do. When they find themselves gifted with a baby goat (also known as a kid) instead, they can't imagine how he'll fit into their lives. But of course, it isn't long before he's part of the royal family. Readers will delight in this story's hilarity, confusion, and celebration of families that come in every shape and size
An exploration of the outposts set along the edges of civilisation and the impact that visiting these has on the human spirit, from the co-author of Holloway.
In Climbing Days, Dan Richards is on the trail of his great-great-aunt, Dorothy Pilley, a prominent and pioneering mountaineer of the early twentieth century. Climbing Days is a beautiful portrait of a trailblazing woman, previously lost to history, but also a book about that eternal question: why do people climb mountains?
A journey into the headspaces and workplaces of some of Britain's most unique artists, from the co-author of the critically acclaimed Holloway.
The story centers on a hero who, due to his lack of fear, is mistaken for a monster, leading to overly friendly interactions with them. This humorous twist creates chaos, but the arrival of his frightened little brother offers a chance for rescue. With witty text and engaging illustrations, the picture book aims to help children confront and laugh at their fears, making it a delightful read for young audiences.
Managers who are looking to gain a better understanding of today’s industrial environment will appreciate this text . It offers a comprehensive examination of the field. Empirical applications are integrated throughout the chapters to provide relevant examples. Discussions are included on price discrimination as it relates to monopolies and product varieties. Basic models of imperfect competition are presented. Entry deterrents and price fixing are also examined in more detail. Managers will then learn how to apply this information as they build a successful organisation.