Campbell, Patrick Bücher

The narrative provides a detailed account of the manners and customs of Native Americans during the years 1791 and 1792, set against the backdrop of ongoing conflicts with the Federal States. It explores their way of life and agricultural practices, offering insights into the cultural dynamics of the time. This high-quality reprint preserves the original edition from 1793, making it a valuable resource for understanding early American history and indigenous perspectives.

Siegfried Sassoon's war poetry, particularly from World War I, is highly regarded by critics as his finest work. Initially embracing the conflict with enthusiasm, Sassoon's early writings reflect his complex feelings about the war. His poem "Absolution," published in 1915, encapsulates his belief in fighting for freedom, revealing the deep emotional and philosophical struggles he faced as a soldier and poet.

Exploring the interior of North America in the early 1790s, this book offers a detailed account of the customs and lifestyles of Indigenous peoples. The author provides rich observations on their manners, social structures, and interactions with the environment. This high-quality reprint preserves the insights and historical context from the original 1793 edition, making it a valuable resource for understanding early encounters between European settlers and Native American cultures.

Focusing on Third Theatre, this book provides a critical examination of a global network of theatre groups and artists who embrace a unique set of values and an experimental approach. It delves into the community's artistic practices and philosophies, highlighting their collaborative spirit and innovative methodologies in the realm of performance. Through this analysis, the work sheds light on the significance of Third Theatre in contemporary artistic discourse.

The book offers a faithful reprint of the original 1880 edition, providing readers with an authentic glimpse into the author's life through personal letters. It captures the essence of the time and the author's experiences, making it a valuable resource for those interested in historical perspectives and personal narratives. The letters reveal insights into the author's thoughts, relationships, and the social context of the era.

This is a natural companion to The Hydro Boys (1 84282 047 8 Luath Press) Of interest to: Anyone interested in environmentalism and conservation Anyone who was involved in the Hydro, or whose family was - and anyone curious about those massive dams and the Highlands