Robert John Moore Bücher






Die Indianer
Die verlorene Welt der Ureinwohner Nordamerikas
Entdecken Sie in diesem Bildband die schönsten Landschaften unserer Erde: Die überaus beeindruckenden Viktoriafälle, die scheinbar endlos weite Sahara, die zahllosen Windungen des Mississippis, das mächtige Himalaja-Gebirge, die Korallenwunder des Great-Barrier-Riffs, das Inselparadies der Seychellen, den farbenprächtigen Amazonasregenwald, die steile Küstenlinie der norwegischen Fjorde und vieles mehr.
Listen To My Kaleidoscope
- 338 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
The collection features twenty fictional stories inspired by real people, exploring profound themes of love, family, hope, and dreams. Each tale presents unique journeys, such as a man pausing time for love, a soldier's spiritual quest, and a woman's struggle through her worst day. Characters grapple with lost love, valuable lessons, and the essence of family, while others embark on transformative adventures across time and distance. The narratives invite readers to experience life’s beauty through vivid imagery and emotional depth, celebrating the gift of existence.
The Natural Wonders of the World: Thoughts on Language and Culture in the Classroom
- 320 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
Exploring breathtaking natural wonders across every continent, this book highlights remarkable destinations renowned for their beauty, vastness, and unique ecosystems. From Africa's Victoria Falls to the Amazon River in South America, and the Great Barrier Reef in Australia to the glaciers of Antarctica, it showcases diverse landscapes. Each location is celebrated for its distinct characteristics, inviting readers to appreciate and potentially visit these extraordinary sites that exemplify the planet's natural splendor.
The Civilian Conservation Corps in Arizona's Rim Country: Working in the Woods
- 176 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
The book delves into the experiences of young men who participated in the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) during the Great Depression, focusing on their work in Arizona's Mogollon Rim. It highlights their contributions to forest conservation, infrastructure development, and community engagement while providing opportunities for education and personal growth. Through interviews with veterans and personal photographs, the narrative captures the transformative impact of their labor on both the land and themselves, illustrating a vital chapter in Arizona's history.
'Till Death Do Us Part
- 232 Seiten
- 9 Lesestunden
Nadia's commitment to her husband is tested when a tragic plane crash leads her to the afterlife, where she embarks on a quest in Heaven. In this ethereal Metropolis, she reunites with her deceased husband but also encounters her first husband, who was murdered young. Caught in a love triangle, Nadia navigates her feelings for two devoted partners who have loved her deeply, challenging her understanding of love and loyalty beyond life itself.

