Richard Walter Bücher

Dieses Buch zeigt den Weg vom Kinderunterricht über den klassischen alpinen Skilauf, bis hin zu den alternativen Schneesportarten wie z.B. Snowboarden, Langlaufen, Telemarken, Freeriden, New School usw. Das weite Spektrum des Schneesports umfasst aber auch eine moderne Sicherheitsausbildung, sowie den gesamten Behindertenskisport.

Offering invaluable insights from a leading expert in screenwriting, this guide reveals essential techniques for crafting and marketing successful screenplays. It serves as an ideal resource for aspiring screenwriters, providing practical advice and industry secrets to help them navigate the competitive landscape of Hollywood.

Join Admiral George Anson on his historic voyage around the world, from the shores of South America to the coast of Asia. Authors Benjamin Robins and Richard Walter offer a vivid firsthand account of the expedition, complete with descriptions of the crew's experiences, the sights they encountered, and the challenges they faced at sea. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in nautical history or the brave explorers who ventured into uncharted waters.

This charming travel memoir chronicles Walter's journey to the Canary Islands off the coast of Africa. His descriptions of the people, places, and wildlife he encounters are full of humor and insight, and his adventures in hiking, birdwatching, and surfing are thrilling and memorable. A must-read for anyone interested in the Canary Islands or travel memoirs in general.

Set against the backdrop of 1973, a private investigator embarks on a perilous journey to locate a missing brother in politically turbulent Argentina. With the help of a local journalist, he navigates a landscape fraught with danger, where loyalties shift unpredictably. Along the way, Frank Corbett faces challenges that blur the lines between friend and foe, culminating in a gripping conclusion that puts his skills to the ultimate test. The story explores themes of trust, betrayal, and the complexities of navigating a country in turmoil.

Set against the backdrop of the War of Jenkins' Ear, this narrative chronicles Commodore George Anson's perilous voyage to attack Spanish territories in South America. Despite facing dire challenges like severe weather and scurvy, Anson's flagship completed a historic circumnavigation of the globe, while most of his squadron met tragic fates. Highlighted by the capture of a treasure galleon, the account, recorded by Anson's chaplain Richard Walter, became a sensational publication in 1748, offering an exhilarating and poignant tale of adventure and resilience.

Clint Jackson's journey begins with a distressing call about his missing sister, Melanie, and a family crisis involving their ailing father. Reluctantly returning home to St. Louis, he is soon thrust into a perilous quest in Peru's Cajamarca region. As he navigates bureaucratic hurdles and confronts his own demons—resentment, self-loathing, and a troubled past—Clint must adapt to an unfamiliar culture and landscape. His search for Melanie becomes a transformative experience, challenging him to face both external obstacles and his own inner turmoil.