Paul Sutton Volgorde van de boeken

The book explores the vital connection between literature and the freedoms of thought and expression, arguing that these elements are fundamental to true liberty and life. It critiques the current cultural landscape, where a dominant elite may allow personal expression but stifles genuine free speech, highlighting the tension between individual voice and societal constraints. The author advocates for a broader acceptance of diverse ideas as essential to a vibrant literary culture.

This book charts the raising, equipping, maintenance and deployment of the various militia and auxiliary cavalry formations established in and around the City of London during the English Civil War by Parliament.

Exploring the theme of choices, this book presents a structured journey from the paradise of creation to a vision of new creation. It serves as a defense of the Christian faith, addressing profound questions about existence and morality. Through an inclusio format, it frames the discussion around the nature of evil, culminating in a theodicy that seeks to explain the presence of evil in the world. The narrative begins before time itself and concludes in a timeless future, providing a comprehensive theological perspective.

Utilizing extensive English and Spanish sources, the early years of the Jamaican colony are described in detail.

Focusing on a pivotal moment in 17th-century colonial history, the narrative details the English military strategy aimed at the Spanish West Indies in 1655. It chronicles the failed assault on Hispaniola and the subsequent English occupation of Jamaica, highlighting the complexities of colonial ambitions and the geopolitical landscape of the era. The book provides insights into the motivations behind the attack and the implications of the English presence in the Caribbean during this tumultuous period.

The collection showcases a range of emotions and styles, from bitter comedy to poignant elegy, reflecting contemporary life's complexities. The speaker employs sharp irony and satire, critiquing both society and himself, while addressing themes of lost literature and competing ideologies. With pieces like the humorous skit on Arthur Conan Doyle, the poems offer a contrarian perspective that challenges conventional thinking, making Paul Sutton a vital voice in modern poetry.

Exploring the journey of a sleeping child, the narrative delves into the evolution of mankind through the lens of street photographer Paul Sutton's two decades of work with Leica cameras. The book captures a wide array of subjects, from ancient monuments to contemporary street art, and reflects on the essence of humanity, showcasing the transition from infancy to artistry. It presents a vivid tapestry of life, dreams, and the unique cultural landscape of a post-humor Pop Art world.