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Princes Under the Volcano - Raleigh Trevelyan - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

The Vegan Cookbook - Gordon Baskerville - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Interstellar - Christopher Nolan - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Desert Islands - Walter De La Mare - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Meet Me in the Bathroom - Lizzy Goodman - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Sir Gawain and the Green Knight - Simon Armitage - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

QI: The Book of General Ignorance - The Noticeably Stouter Edition - John Mitchinson - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Miss Dior - Justine Picardie - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Miss Dior - Justine Picardie - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Miss Dior is a wartime story of freedom and fascism, beauty and betrayal and ''a gripping story'' (Antonia Fraser). *The New Look, a new Apple TV drama series starring Maisie Williams as Catherine Dior – in a role inspired by Justine Picardie’s Miss Dior – is out now* ''Exceptional . . . Miss Dior is so much more than a biography. It’s about how necessity can drive people to either terrible deeds or acts of great courage, and how beauty can grow from the worst kinds of horror.’ DAILY TELEGRAPH Miss Dior explores the relationship between the visionary designer Christian Dior and his beloved younger sister Catherine, who inspired his most famous perfume and shaped his vision of femininity. Justine Picardie’s journey takes her to wartime Paris, where Christian honed his couture skills while Catherine dedicated herself to the French Resistance and the battle against the Nazis, until she was captured by the Gestapo and deported to the German concentration camp of Ravensbrück.Tracing the wartime paths of the Dior siblings leads Picardie deep into other hidden histories, and different forms of resistance and sisterhood. She discovers what it means to believe in beauty and hope, despite our knowledge of darkness and despair, and reveals the timeless solace of the natural world in the aftermath of devastation and destruction. *A beautiful, full colour package featuring over 200 archival images.*‘Extraordinary . . . Picardie uses her investigative reporting skills . . . the result is Netflix-worthy and the pace page-turning . . . Catherine’s story shines — the quiet Dior who preferred flowers to fashion, the unsung heroine who survived the abuse of the Third Reich to help liberate France.’ SUNDAY TIMES

DKK 192.00
1

Lives of the English Poets Vol. I - Samuel Johnson - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Lives of the English Poets Vol. I - Samuel Johnson - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

''I am engaged to write little Lives, and little Prefaces, to a little edition of the English Poets.'' So wrote Samuel Johnson to James Boswell. Such understatement! It is difficult to believe he is writing about about what Walter Jackson Bate has described as ''one of the masterpieces in the history of both biography and literary criticism.''The occasion for the work was humdrum enough. It was conceived as a countermove, by thirty-six leading London booksellers and publishers, to an ''invasion of what we call our Literary Property.'' In other words, a Scottish firm, the Apollo Press, were already publishing pocket-size volumes in a series called The British Poets . Samuel Johnson was recruited to provide the apparatus for the London equivalent. From the very first life - Abraham Cowley - is was clear he was going to do much more than that. Johnson was at the height of his powers, and this was a peculiarly congenial task. In all, he wrote fifty-two lives. He was paid a mere 200 guineas. He didn''t grumble saying instead, ''The fact is, not that they have paid me too little, but I have written too much.''Of this great work T. S. Eliot wrote, ''Considering all the temptations to which one is exposed in judging contemporary writing, all the prejudices which one is tempted to indulge in judging writers of the immediately preceding generation, I view Johnson''s Lives of the Poets as a masterpiece of the judicial bench.'' Faber Finds, in the year that celebrates the 300th anniversary of Samuel Johnson''s birth , is reissuing a great work in a great edition. George Birkbeck Hill was the most celebrated nineteenth-century Samuel Johnson scholar. His edition of Boswell''s Life of Johnson may be his chef d''oeuvre but his edition of Johnson''s Lives of the Poets is not far behind it. It is a work of enduring scholarship which only recently has had to take second place to Roger Lonsdale''s magnificent edition. Contents of Volume I: Cowley, Denham, Milton, Butler, Rochester, Roscommon, Otway, Waller, Pomfret, Dorset, Stepney, J. Philips, Walsh, Dryden.Contents of Volume II: Smith, Duke, King, Sprat, Halifax, Parnell, Garth, Rowe, Addison, Hughes, Sheffield, Prior, Congreve, Blackmore, Fenton, Gay, Granville, Yalden, Tickell, Hammond. Somervile, Savage.Contents of Volume III: Swift, Broome, Pope, Pitt, Thomson, Watts, A.Philips, West, Collins, Dyer, Shenstone, Young, Mallet, Akenside, Gray, Lyttelton.

DKK 183.00
1

Lives of the English Poets Vol. II - Samuel Johnson - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Lives of the English Poets Vol. II - Samuel Johnson - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

''I am engaged to write little Lives, and little Prefaces, to a little edition of the English Poets.'' So wrote Samuel Johnson to James Boswell. Such understatement! It is difficult to believe he is writing about about what Walter Jackson Bate has described as ''one of the masterpieces in the history of both biography and literary criticism.''The occasion for the work was humdrum enough. It was conceived as a countermove, by thirty-six leading London booksellers and publishers, to an ''invasion of what we call our Literary Property.'' In other words, a Scottish firm, the Apollo Press, were already publishing pocket-size volumes in a series called The British Poets . Samuel Johnson was recruited to provide the apparatus for the London equivalent. From the very first life - Abraham Cowley - is was clear he was going to do much more than that. Johnson was at the height of his powers, and this was a peculiarly congenial task. In all, he wrote fifty-two lives. He was paid a mere 200 guineas. He didn''t grumble saying instead, ''The fact is, not that they have paid me too little, but I have written too much.''Of this great work T. S. Eliot wrote, ''Considering all the temptations to which one is exposed in judging contemporary writing, all the prejudices which one is tempted to indulge in judging writers of the immediately preceding generation, I view Johnson''s Lives of the Poets as a masterpiece of the judicial bench.'' Faber Finds, in the year that celebrates the 300th anniversary of Samuel Johnson''s birth , is reissuing a great work in a great edition. George Birkbeck Hill was the most celebrated nineteenth-century Samuel Johnson scholar. His edition of Boswell''s Life of Johnson may be his chef d''oeuvre but his edition of Johnson''s Lives of the Poets is not far behind it. It is a work of enduring scholarship which only recently has had to take second place to Roger Lonsdale''s magnificent edition. Contents of Volume I: Cowley, Denham, Milton, Butler, Rochester, Roscommon, Otway, Waller, Pomfret, Dorset, Stepney, J. Philips, Walsh, Dryden.Contents of Volume II: Smith, Duke, King, Sprat, Halifax, Parnell, Garth, Rowe, Addison, Hughes, Sheffield, Prior, Congreve, Blackmore, Fenton, Gay, Granville, Yalden, Tickell, Hammond. Somervile, Savage.Contents of Volume III: Swift, Broome, Pope, Pitt, Thomson, Watts, A.Philips, West, Collins, Dyer, Shenstone, Young, Mallet, Akenside, Gray, Lyttelton.

DKK 183.00
1

Lives of the English Poets Vol. III - Samuel Johnson - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Lives of the English Poets Vol. III - Samuel Johnson - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

''I am engaged to write little Lives, and little Prefaces, to a little edition of the English Poets.'' So wrote Samuel Johnson to James Boswell. Such understatement! It is difficult to believe he is writing about about what Walter Jackson Bate has described as ''one of the masterpieces in the history of both biography and literary criticism.''The occasion for the work was humdrum enough. It was conceived as a countermove, by thirty-six leading London booksellers and publishers, to an ''invasion of what we call our Literary Property.'' In other words, a Scottish firm, the Apollo Press, were already publishing pocket-size volumes in a series called The British Poets . Samuel Johnson was recruited to provide the apparatus for the London equivalent. From the very first life - Abraham Cowley - is was clear he was going to do much more than that. Johnson was at the height of his powers, and this was a peculiarly congenial task. In all, he wrote fifty-two lives. He was paid a mere 200 guineas. He didn''t grumble saying instead, ''The fact is, not that they have paid me too little, but I have written too much.''Of this great work T. S. Eliot wrote, ''Considering all the temptations to which one is exposed in judging contemporary writing, all the prejudices which one is tempted to indulge in judging writers of the immediately preceding generation, I view Johnson''s Lives of the Poets as a masterpiece of the judicial bench.'' Faber Finds, in the year that celebrates the 300th anniversary of Samuel Johnson''s birth , is reissuing a great work in a great edition. George Birkbeck Hill was the most celebrated nineteenth-century Samuel Johnson scholar. His edition of Boswell''s Life of Johnson may be his chef d''oeuvre but his edition of Johnson''s Lives of the Poets is not far behind it. It is a work of enduring scholarship which only recently has had to take second place to Roger Lonsdale''s magnificent edition. Contents of Volume I: Cowley, Denham, Milton, Butler, Rochester, Roscommon, Otway, Waller, Pomfret, Dorset, Stepney, J. Philips, Walsh, Dryden.Contents of Volume II: Smith, Duke, King, Sprat, Halifax, Parnell, Garth, Rowe, Addison, Hughes, Sheffield, Prior, Congreve, Blackmore, Fenton, Gay, Granville, Yalden, Tickell, Hammond. Somervile, Savage.Contents of Volume III: Swift, Broome, Pope, Pitt, Thomson, Watts, A.Philips, West, Collins, Dyer, Shenstone, Young, Mallet, Akenside, Gray, Lyttelton.

DKK 183.00
1

Churchill's Indian Summer - Anthony Seldon - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Churchill's Indian Summer - Anthony Seldon - Bog - Faber & Faber - Plusbog.dk

Winston Churchill was seventy-six when the Conservative Party won the 1951 General Election. At the third attempt since the end of the Second World War he had finally been returned to power by the will of the people. A lifetime''s ambition had been achieved after nearly half a century in Parliament. In Anthony Seldon''s own words, ''the most controversial element in the book is likely to prove the reassessment of Churchill''s contribution as a peacetime premier. The title Churchill''s Indian Summer is not intended to be sensational, but it is meant to be combative. I do not suggest he was as fit or as brilliant as he had been during the war. He clearly was not. The characteristic of an Indian Summer is that the temperature is cooler than at the height of the season: indeed, a feature one would expect of a man a month off his seventy-sixth birthday on his return to Number Ten. Yet despite his failing powers, he was, I believe, right to remain in office, at least until his major stroke in the summer of 1953, and a good case can be made for his retention of power until the autumn of 1954. Only in his last six months in office was he not fully up to the task.''The book though is not just about Churchill. In an approach more thematic than chronological Anthony Seldon also gives a detailed analysis of each major Government department, its ministers and especially the civil servants who in many cases not merely implemented policies but determined them too. On the whole, it was an emollient administration somewhat to the left of both the Conservative and Labour Parties of today. Nor was it unsuccessful be it on the home front or in foreign policy. Anthony Seldon''s book, first published in 1981, was the first to cover this still slightly forgotten Government. ''Mr Seldon has used an historical method which provides flesh and blood: he has talked to some 200 surviving politicians and civil servants and it is remarkable how little their views and recollections diverge. . . It is a gigantic exercise in oral history, and it is a triumph.'' John Colville, Sunday Telegraph ''Here is a massive, excellently researched and very readable account of Winston Churchill''s only Prime Ministership in peacetime, from 1951 to 1955. . . There is plenty of shrewd analysis, particularly of character and much balanced and generally charitable personalisation. A valuable book, in fact, and a first-class account of those four years in which Britain was still thought of as ''''Great''. One is left with a sense of abiding gratitude to the author as well as his subject.'' Terence Prittie ''So much has been made of Churchill''s infirmities in these years that too little attention has been given to his final, and extraordinary achievement, and it is the outstanding achievement of Mr Seldon that, although no slavish adulator, he recognizes that little of this would have been possible without that spirit of humanity and warmth and faith which radiated from the Prime Minister. . . . There are few histories of a single Government so competent and reasoned as this.'' Robert Rhodes James

DKK 271.00
1