Bøger af D. Jones

For use in schools and libraries only. In this sequel to Howl's Moving Castle, Jones once again exercises her talent for humor in a lively fantasy adventure.

This fascinating study explores the multifarious erotic themes associated with the magic lantern shows, which proved the dominant visual medium of the West for 350 years, and analyses how the shows influenced the portrayals of sexuality in major works of Gothic fiction.

David Martin Jones examines how China has been portrayed in European and subsequently North American social and political thought and what, if anything, this depiction tells us about the character of this thought.

Et tog løber løbsk – uden togfører ombord! Kan Brandmand Sam redde toget og alle passagerne, før det er for sent?

Det slår gnister, da Gareth skal stå for fyrværkeriet i Pontypandy. Bliver Brandmand Sam mon dagens helt?

Tom og Moose tager børnene med på vildmarkstur. Men de farer vild – mon Sam kan redde dem allesammen?

Efter en af Normans narrestreger, hænger Moose på den. Kan Brandmand Sam komme flyvende og redde dagen?

Da Elvis er på vej til at medvirke i en koncert, opstår en nødsituation! Kan Brandmand Sam redde Elvis ... og koncerten?

Charlie får problemer på havet, da hans store fangst bringer Norman, Sarah, James og Mandy i fare. Kan Brandmand Sam hjælpe også denne gang?

Sacred Violence and Religious Violence examines the place that ideology or political religion plays in legitimizing violence to bring about a purer world. In particular, the book examines Islamism and the western secular, liberal democratic responses to it.

This is the first sustained study of Samuel Beckett and testimony. It offers new readings of the problem of unspeakability in Beckett in relation to testimonial expression and the problems of knowledge which arise in recent theoretical conceptions of testimony and the archive.

Instead of political change resulting from a demand for autonomy by interest groups in civil society, the adoption of democratic practice in Asia ought to be viewed primarily as a state strategy to manage socio-economic change.