Patrick White Book order

Delve into the wonders of the galaxy with a comprehensive guide that makes astronomy accessible and engaging. This book offers a digestible exploration of celestial phenomena, catering to both novices and enthusiasts. Its unique approach invites readers to uncover the mysteries of the universe, enhancing their understanding of space in an enjoyable manner.

This clear and concise guide provides the introduction to descriptive statistical analysis that all students need to draw insightful conclusions from their data. Assuming no prior expertise, it presents jargon-free and practical advice for analysing and presenting numbers.

An essential late novel from one of the foremost novelists of the twentieth century, now a part of the Text Classics series

This book offers a detailed exploration of the historical context and significance of Clare and the Dalcassian clans in the regions of Tipperary, Limerick, and Galway. It presents an in-depth analysis of the clans' lineage, culture, and influence, preserving the insights from the original 1893 edition. The reprint maintains the integrity and quality of the original work, making it a valuable resource for those interested in Irish history and genealogy.

A guide to generating, formulating and refining research questions, this book takes the reader through the processes involved in developing "researchable" questions. Common problems and mistakes are identified and the links between research questions and research design are discussed.

Two children are brought to a wild garden on the shores of Sydney Harbour to shelter from the Second World War. In wartime Australia, these two children form an extraordinary bond as they negotiate the dangers of life as strangers abandoned on the far side of the world.

Happy Valley is Patrick White's first novel, published in London in 1939 when White was twenty-seven. I must get away, thinks Dr Oliver Halliday, thinks Alys Browne, thinks Sidney Furlow.

In White's 1973 classic, terrifying matriarch Elizabeth Hunter is facing death while her impatient children—Sir Basil, the celebrated actor, and Princess de Lascabane, an adoptive French aristocrat—wait. It is the dying mother who will command attention, and who in the midst of disaster will look into the eye of the storm. "An antipodean King Lear writ gentle and tragicomic, almost Chekhovian . . . The Eye of the Storm [is] an intensely dramatic masterpiece" (The Australian).

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It reflects a commitment to protecting and promoting culturally important literature through affordable, high-quality modern editions that remain true to the original text.