Peter Dixon Boeken

Follows Lemuel Gulliver on his voyages through fantastical lands, including Lilliput--whose inhabitants are only inches tall--and Brobdingnag, populated with giants.

Set against the backdrop of July 1940, the narrative unfolds in a Britain reeling from the Dunkirk retreat. In a bid to regain strength and confront the enemy, Prime Minister Winston Churchill establishes the Special Operations Executive, tasked with igniting a campaign of subversion and sabotage across Europe. The story delves into the complexities and challenges faced by this clandestine agency as it operates under the veil of secrecy, striving to turn the tide of war.

The true stories of the courageous men and women of Churchill's secret Special Operations Executive who worked to free Austria from Hitler's grip and help her regain her sovereignty.

Exploring the enigmatic group known as the 'School of Night,' this book delves into their influence on literature and philosophy during the Elizabethan era. It uncovers the identities of its members, including notable figures like Christopher Marlowe and Sir Walter Raleigh, and examines their radical ideas that challenged societal norms. The narrative interweaves historical events, secretive gatherings, and the impact of their intellectual pursuits, offering readers a captivating glimpse into a clandestine world that shaped the Renaissance.

Exploring the practical implications of the phrase "Blessed are the peacemakers," this book delves into the challenges and rewards of fostering peace in a divided world. It offers insights and real-life examples of individuals and communities striving to resolve conflicts and promote understanding. Through thoughtful analysis, the author encourages readers to reflect on their roles in creating harmony and the transformative power of compassion and dialogue.

The book offers a historical exploration of rhetoric, starting with classical theories and practices. It examines how rhetoric influenced English literature and its decline from the late 17th century. The narrative culminates in an analysis of the revival and transformation of rhetoric in the 20th century, highlighting its significance for both literary criticism and contemporary practices.

Exploring the causes of conflict, this book delves into historical, political, and social factors that lead to wars. It examines case studies, offering insights into human behavior and decision-making that drive nations to conflict. By analyzing various perspectives, the author seeks to unravel the complex motivations behind warfare, encouraging readers to reflect on the implications of these conflicts in today's world. The narrative is both informative and thought-provoking, aiming to foster a deeper understanding of the nature of war.