One copy is available
Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.
The memoir The Sands of the Orient (1949), part of the autobiographical work of the British diplomat, soldier and writer Fitzroy Maclean (1911–1996), describes his adventures in the diplomatic service and World War II.
The New York Times bestselling “spellbinding true-life story” of a United States Special Forces team deployed to the war-ravaged Afghanistan mountains in the weeks immediately following 9/11.
The fifth volume covers the final phase in the history of the Roman Empire, the rise of Byzantium and its adoption of the traditions of ancient Rome, as well as the history of Europe after the Great Migration of Peoples. The book ends with the expansion o
Galbraith acknowledges the success of the market economy, but at the same time, according to him, this system is characterized by instability, inefficiency and social inequality. This is why he advocates that state interventionism to correct these market
