David Farrell Boeken

Set in a bustling cinema, Bree Fielding embarks on her new job, where she discovers the complexities of her coworkers and the realities of adulthood, guided by the insightful Mallory. As they face various challenges, including tumultuous relationships and demanding managers, the story captures a pivotal year in their lives filled with personal growth, friendship, and the chaos of teenage life. Together, they navigate the ups and downs of working in a vibrant yet challenging environment, deepening their understanding of themselves and each other.

This fictional biography explores the complexities of apartheid and colonialism, intertwining themes of heartbreak, love, and compassion. It offers a unique perspective on historical events, inviting readers to reconsider established narratives and engage with the emotional depth of human experiences during tumultuous times. Through its rich storytelling, the book delves into the lives of its characters, highlighting their struggles and resilience against a backdrop of societal challenges.

On her 31st birthday, Maree faces a world transformed by mysterious green portals that captivate everyone, including her best friend Candice. As the obsession grows, Maree longs for normalcy, particularly in her relationship with her husband, Leon. The story delves into the origins of these portals and the potential dangers lurking beyond them. This paperback compiles the three e-books of the 'Portals' trilogy by Australian author David Farrell, exploring themes of obsession, relationships, and the unknown.

Exploring the complexities of mortality, this book delves into the varied emotions and thoughts individuals experience regarding death. It highlights the challenges and uncertainties that come with the idea of passing on, inviting readers to confront their own beliefs and feelings about life and what lies beyond. Through thought-provoking insights, it encourages a deeper understanding of the human experience surrounding death.

Medieval theological ideas had an important influence on later philosophy. This book explores the legacy of these ideas and shows how key figures including Carnap, Russell, Quine, Hegel, Derrida, Benjamin, and McDowell were influenced by them yet also sought to escape from them.