“williams j m”

When it comes to stunning the American people and hindering military objectives, the liberal strategists have been known to implement some serious "shock and flaw." When liberals demand confiscating more money in order to further build upon their empire of separating Americans from the Bible, they m... More

Williams pens a unique and entertaining perspective into liberal ideology. For example, he says, "When liberals attempt to convince Americans the Bible is a hoax, and that we should therefore worship their tax and spend beliefs, then that is what I truly call a false profit."A unique and entertainin... More

This scarce antiquarian book is included in our special Legacy Reprint Series. In the interest of creating a more extensive selection of rare historical book reprints, we have chosen to reproduce this title even though it may possibly have occasional imperfections such as missing and blurred pages, ... More

Elizabeth Costello is a humane, moral, and uncompromising creation. The subject of J.M. Coetzee' s latest work of fiction is an Australian writer of international renown -- fe ted, studied and honoured. Famous principally for an early novel that established her reputation and from which, it seems, s... More

A collection of essays on literature by one of the world's finest writers. Following on from Stranger Shores, which contained J.M. Coetzee's essays from 1986 to 1999, Inner Workings gathers together his literary essays from 2000 to 2005. Of the writers discussed in the first half of the book, severa... More

Contents1. The Nature and Scope of Marketing.2. Identifying and Selecting Markets.3. Product.4. Price5. Distribution.6. Promotion.7. Managing the Marketing Effort... More

WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE 2003 A megalomaniac Boer frontiersman wreaks hideous vengeance on a Hottentot tribe for undermining the 'natural' order of his universe with their anarchic rival order, mocking him and subjecting him to the humiliations of his own all too palpable flesh. A sp... More

Revisiting the South Africa of half a century ago, J.M Coetzee writes about his childhood and interior life. BOYHOOD'S young narrator grew up in a small country town. With a father he imitated but could not respect, and a mother he both adored and resented, he picked his way through a world that re... More

Youth's narrator, a student in 1950s South Africa, has long been plotting an escape from his native country. Studying mathematics, reading poetry, saving money, he tries to ensure that when he arrives in the real world he will be prepared to experience life to its full intensity, and transform it in... More