Derek Hughes Boeken

Looks like the wall has finally met its match. This classic tale gets a modern twist with a Humpty Dumpty for a new generation.

Take a journey to the darker places you would rather not go, but are unable to resist. Places where reality and fantasy cease to be seperate entities. Here is a collection of stories that sometimes twist and turn until the final outcome. Stories of love and undying devotion, exploration and exploitation, greed and dark horror. Stories that lead across borders and into areas few of us ever have to travel. Take a journey into Dark Places.

The anthology explores the evolution of women's drama in the 18th century, beginning with the rise of the second generation of women playwrights following Aphra Behn. It delves into the contributions and challenges faced by these dramatists, highlighting their influence on theatrical traditions and societal norms of the time. Each volume offers a comprehensive collection of plays, critical essays, and historical context, showcasing the rich and often overlooked legacy of female voices in theater during this transformative period.

The anthology explores the evolution of women's drama in the 18th century, highlighting the contributions of female playwrights from the late 17th century onward. It features works from the second generation of women dramatists, showcasing their impact on theater and literature. Through a comprehensive collection of plays, the volumes reveal the themes and challenges faced by women in the dramatic arts, offering valuable insights into their creative expressions and the cultural context of the time.

The narrative unfolds the life of a boy from a large, impoverished yet joyful family in Liverpool, capturing his experiences and adventures. It highlights the warmth and resilience of family bonds amidst challenging circumstances, showcasing the boy's positive outlook and the simple pleasures of childhood. Through a series of engaging stories, the book paints a vivid picture of growing up in a close-knit community filled with love and laughter.

The anthology explores the evolution of women's drama in the 18th century, highlighting the contributions of the second generation of women dramatists beginning in 1695-96. It provides a comprehensive account of their works, showcasing the themes, styles, and societal influences that shaped their narratives. Through this collection, readers gain insight into the challenges and triumphs faced by female playwrights, as well as their impact on the theatrical landscape of the time.

Focusing on the evolution of women's drama in the 18th century, this six-volume anthology traces the contributions of female playwrights from the late 17th century onward, beginning with the rise of a new generation following Aphra Behn. It highlights significant works, themes, and the social context of women's writing during this period, providing a comprehensive exploration of their impact on the theatrical landscape.

The anthology explores the evolution of women's drama in the 18th century, beginning with the rise of the second generation of women playwrights following Aphra Behn. It highlights significant contributions and themes, showcasing the diverse voices and experiences of female dramatists during this period. Through a comprehensive collection of works, the volumes illustrate the impact of women on the theatrical landscape and reflect broader societal changes.

Human sacrifice has fascinated Western writers since the beginnings of European literature. It is prominent in Greek epic and tragedy, and returned to haunt writers after the discovery of the Aztec mass sacrifices. It has been treated by some of the greatest creative geniuses, including Shakespeare and Wagner, and was a major topic in the works of many Modernists, such as D. H. Lawrence and Stravinsky. In literature, human sacrifice is often used to express a writer's reaction to the residue of barbarism in his own culture. The meaning attached to the theme therefore changes profoundly from one period to another, yet it remains as timely an image of cultural collapse as it did over two thousand years ago. Drawing on sources from literature and music, in this 2007 book Derek Hughes examines the representation of human sacrifice in Western culture from The Iliad to the invasion of Iraq.

Tarcher’s updated edition of an international, perennial bestseller—with more than 250,000 copies sold worldwide. As a young veterinarian and decathlon athlete, Dr. Ian Gawler had his right leg amputated as a result of bone cancer in 1975. The cancer returned later that year. Against almost impossible odds, he recovered and went on to found one of the world’s first lifestyle-based cancer self-help and support programs in 1981. Originally published in 1984, You Can Conquer Cancer is a revolutionary book that has sold hundreds of thousands of copies worldwide and has been translated into fourteen languages. This edition is completely updated and contains whole sections that provide important new information and self-help techniques. Notable for its clarity, this book expands upon what is a truly integrated, holistic approach to cancer—emphasizing nutrition, the power of the mind, meditation, family and social support, and the spiritual dimension of life.