Donald Smith Boeken

Whether by foot, bike, bus, armchair or car, this book is your perfect travelling companion.Previous Journeys and Evocations books focused on Scotland's capital city, exploring Arthur's Seat, Calton Hill and Edinburgh Old Town.

Based on decades of extensive archival research, Seen but Not Seen uncovers a great swath of previously-unknown information about settler-Indigenous relations in Canada.

Exploring the life of Robert Burns reveals a compelling contradiction between his strong moral beliefs and his libertine lifestyle. The narrative delves into his political views, social interactions, and the complexities that shaped his character, offering fresh insights into the poet's motivations and the societal influences of his time. This examination not only highlights his fascinating life but also challenges conventional perceptions of his legacy.

Stories told in and about gardens, from the smallest back yard to the largest country estate

Both are caught up in a tangle of espionage and treachery following the defeat of the 1745 Jacobite Rising in Scotland.The novel ranges over Europe, and finally to America, showing the international reach of Scotland's culture and politics.

In a high-stakes mission, Lieutenant Colonel Steven Brent leads a Delta Force team into northern Mexico to dismantle a Hezbollah command center, aided by a covert Christian organization. Captured and tortured, Brent's fate hangs in the balance as his team, led by Captain David López, races against time to execute their orders while hoping for his survival. The narrative weaves together themes of love, faith, and patriotism, showcasing the complexities of human nature amidst military operations. The author's attention to detail immerses readers in this thrilling and emotional journey.

The narrative follows Maghiel Grobelaar, the head of Mines, as he navigates the upheaval following the end of apartheid in South Africa. Facing job loss and the anxiety of the Afrikaner community, he devises a plan amid the chaos. The plot centers on the intricate theft of krugerrands from the Pretoria Mint, exploring themes of desperation and survival against a backdrop of political change. This story intertwines personal stakes with broader societal shifts, highlighting the tensions of a nation in transition.

The narrative explores the transformative journeys of individuals grappling with addiction, crime, and despair while incarcerated. Through the guidance of two chaplains, a Catholic Priest and a Protestant Minister, they encounter the redemptive power of faith, leading to profound personal change. The story emphasizes themes of healing, grace, and divine purpose, illustrating that even the most troubled pasts can be woven into a tapestry of hope and renewal. The author's extensive background in counseling and ministry enriches the narrative, offering insights into the human experience of redemption.

Focusing on the impact of salinity stress on soybean growth and nitrogen fixation, this book presents a novel method to mitigate these adverse effects. It explores the crucial role of signal molecules, particularly genistein, in enhancing the symbiotic relationship between soybean and the nitrogen-fixing bacteria Bradyrhizobium japonicum. The findings are applicable to various fields, making it a valuable resource for students, researchers, and professionals in plant biology, microbiology, and biotechnology, among others.