Bøger af Mark Harris

'The most revelatory and entertaining Hollywood book since Easy Riders, Raging Bulls.' Daily Telegraph

And Of The Love Of The Poet For That City, That State, And That Nation.

A Bronze-age matriarchal society empowered by Hekate's magic.A god with a taste for Witch blood.A battle for the future.

This is a story about coming of age in America by way of the baseball diamond. Lefthander Henry Wiggen, six feet three, a hundred ninety-five pounds, and the greatest pitcher going, grows to manhood in a righthanded world. From his small-town beginnings to the top of the game, Henry finds out how hard it is to please his coach, his girl, and the sports page--and himself, too--all at once. Written in Henry's own words, this exuberant, funny novel follows his eccentric course from bush league to the World Series.Also available in Bison Book editions are "Bang the Drum Slowly," "It Looked Like For Ever," and "A Ticket for a Seamstitch," the other three volumes in the Henry Wiggen series.

Aspetti negativi e critiche del capitalismo neoliberistaUna intervistaA cura di Mark HarrisHo immaginato una intervista ad alcuni noti Scrittori contemporanei autori di libri di economia, filosofia e sociologia. Le risposte ai quesiti sono "ritagliati" dai loro stessi scritti fedelmente riportati con il nome degli Autori, il titolo delle opere, la casa editrice e l'anno di pubblicazione.Il tema investe il capitalismo neoliberista, la religione delle nostre civiltà' avanzate in cui tutto si regge sulla fiducia (nel denaro), sulla fede (nel libero mercato) come nella religione tradizionale con le sue cattedrali (le banche, le borse valori) il clero (banchieri, finanzieri) e i riti propiziatori (il trading)!0 domande alle quali rispondono 45 AutoriIl primo quesito investe le conseguenze del neoliberismo succeduto al trentennio post Seconda Guerra Mondiale. Il secondo e terzo quesito si interrogano sui rapporti con lo Stato sociale, mentre il quarto e quinto prendono in esame la finanziarizzazione dell'economia causa e conseguenza di disuguaglianza dei redditi (sesto e settimo interrogativo). L'ottava domanda riguarda l'incidenza sullìambiente della crescita continua imposta dal capitalismo neoliberista; la nona investe il consumismo, infine il decimo quesito si domanda se la pandemia, e, possiamo aggiungere la guerra ucraina, porranno termine al capitalismo neoliberista.

Quickly master the skills needed to confidently ace any job interview.The Ultimate Interview is your guide through the job interview process. You will quickly understand: The recruitment process from the employer's point of view giving you a tactical advantageHow you should prepare for a job interviewYour key messageThe different types of job interview and how you approach themWhy you are being asked a question and how to answer over 115 interview questions confidentlyHow to prepare genius questions ready to ask the interviewer that will make you look greatAppropriate interview clothing and communicationThe best way to deal with interview nervesNot only will you be able to use these skills in job interviews, but you will increase your self awareness. You be able to apply the learning in your career to presentations, sales pitches, tenders, reviews and more.

Praise for previous editions: "A very practical guidebook to exploring 80 different provincial waterfalls... A coffee table book on one hand, a guidebook on the other... nicely balanced, organized and provocative." --Toronto Star "It's rare to have a book that's so user friendly, packed with information yet beautiful enough to hold its own on the coffee table with any photography tome. A must-read for anyone touring the countryside." --Kitchener-Waterloo Record Waterfalls of Ontario is the definitive guide to enjoying and exploring the province's most beautiful falls. Packed with full-page color photographs, this third edition adds a new section covering the area north of Lake Superior to Thunder Bay. Additional waterfall visits have also been added for other areas of the province, giving the reader 27 more new places to discover. Adventure awaits at new hotspots like Kakabeka Falls, Mink Creek Falls, Kap Kig Iwan Falls and Pigeon River High Falls. The book also covers waterfalls in these regions: Algoma Cottage Country Eastern Ontario Golden Horseshoe Hamilton Lake Huron Northeastern Ontario. Each waterfall is featured with a full-color photograph and text describing the characteristics, history and geography. Accurate driving directions and GPS coordinates leave the reader with easy ways to visit each waterfall for themselves. Sidebars feature handy at-a-glance information, such as the nearest settlement, walk time, trail conditions and the size of the fall. Even more waterfalls can be discovered in the "Other Waterfalls" sections, as well as in an updated provincial inventory. Packed with gorgeous photographs and updated information, Waterfalls of Ontario continues to be both an attractive reference book and an outstanding regional travel guide for weekend explorers, outdoor enthusiasts and armchair travelers.

The New York Times bestseller that follows the making of five films at a pivotal time in Hollywood history In the mid-1960s, westerns, war movies, and blockbuster musicals like Mary Poppins swept the box office. The Hollywood studio system was astonishingly lucrative for the few who dominated the business. That is, until the tastes of American moviegoers radically- and unexpectedly-changed. By the Oscar ceremonies of 1968, a cultural revolution had hit Hollywood with the force of a tsunami, and films like Bonnie and Clyde, The Graduate, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, In the Heat of the Night, and box-office bomb Doctor Doolittle signaled a change in Hollywood-and America. And as an entire industry changed and struggled, careers were suddenly made and ruined, studios grew and crumbled, and the landscape of filmmaking was altered beyond all recognition.

In the morbidly fascinating tradition of Stiff, Grave Matters follows families who found in "green" burial a more natural, more economic, and ultimately more meaningful alternative to the tired and toxic send-off on offer at the local funeral parlor.Eschewing chemical embalming and fancy caskets, elaborate and costly funerals, the families followed in Grave Matters have embraced a range of natural options, new and old, that are redefining a better American way of death. Environmental journalist Mark Harris examines this new green burial underground, leading you into natural cemeteries and domestic graveyards, taking you aboard boats from which ashes and memorial "reef balls" are cast into the sea. He follows a family that conducts a home funeral, one that delivers a loved one to the crematory, and another that hires a carpenter to build a pine coffin. Harris details the embalming process and the environmental aftermath of the standard funeral. He also traces the history of burial in America, from frontier cemeteries to the billion-dollar business it is today, reporting on real families who opted for more simple, natural returns. For readers who want to follow the examples of these families and, literally, give back from the grave, appendices detail everything you need to know, from exact costs and laws to natural burial providers and their contact information.

Poems mostly written in Pandemic time, in the context of wider anxieties, with B/W copies of relief prints and mixed-media art. Living incarnationally in a time of injustice and social discord requires that we keep the destination clear.

The definitive travel guide to visiting, enjoying and exploring over 150 waterfalls in the Canadian province of Ontario.

A compelling and authoritative account of the Royal Navy's first submarine campaign through unpublished letters, diaries, memoirs and combat reports.

Now recovered from his time travel adventure back to medieval Cambridge, David is still living in the city of Cambridge and mostly retired from his investigative journalism. Although now married to Naomi - a woman from the 'past' - and with extraordinary twin children, he counts himself as being the same man that can search for the truth.

Eight years ago Mark Harris set out on a mission: to portray Nebraska's contemporary rodeo culture more artistically and comprehensively in photographs than anyone ever has--and then write a book worthy of the photos. At eighty-two events in sixty-two separate locations he photographed the competition, the rural crowds, and all things connected with them. He visited ranches that breed broncs, bulls, and speed horses, and spoke to hundreds of competitors. National Geographic photographer Joel Sartore calls the book "a captivating tribute to rodeo like no other."Harris, a native of McCook, Nebraska, is a regular contributor to NEBRASKAland Magazine and was featured in the Nebraska History Museum's Nebraska Cowboys exhibit.Harris's book isn't about big-time rodeo. In its pages you won't find professional circuit events or national rodeo stars. The people of Rodeo Nebraska work all week on ranches and farms and compete on weekends. For them, rodeo isn't a way to make a living. It's simply part of living.

This book offers a solutions-based approach to climate change problems which impact human beings within the tropics. It largely comprises research articles with supplementary applications and illustrations, discusses specific problem areas, and provides an overview of geotechnical and sustainable solutions to lessen the impact of climate.

What would it feel like to actually travel back in time? How meaningful or dangerous could it be to embark on such a voyage? Where on earth might a suitable candidate and launch site be found? And when would be the chosen era for a journey to the past?

Henry Wiggen, the best-known fictional baseball player in America, is back again, throwing a baseball ""with his arm and his brain and his memory and his bluff for the sake of his pocket and his family."" More than a novel about baseball, Bang the Drum Slowly is about the friendship and the lives of a group of men as they each learn that a teammate is dying of cancer.

Rimrose was well-read, smart, and strong. As the editor of the campus Sentinel, he was perfectly placed to observe how a university worked, and ideally inclined to expose its ethical weaknesses.Supported by his parents, he could concentrate on things that mattered: his writing, his wife-to-be, and his friends and enemies.