Book Description
The People's King follows the six intense weeks leading up to the abdication of Edward VIII, considered by many to be among the most compelling love stories of the last century. Just six months before their wedding, the only people who had heard of Wallis Simpson were those people who belonged to the tiny social circle surrounding the royal family. Press coverage and newsreels were strictly censored. Through contemporary letters and diaries, many never before published, Susan Williams demonstrates the huge popularity of the King and the events that led to his downfall.
Customer Reviews:
A man of the people.......2007-07-13
Edward VIII was a flawed man like any leader, but he was far more of a man of the people than any British monarch before or since. The people did indeed adore him, especially war veterans. Edward didn't sail around doing nothing on a ship like his brother, he was a soldier and was in the trenches for a time and visited the front whenever he could. This book is full of examples of his kindness, his manners and generosity to people, as well as his concern for the poor. The previous reveiewer is incorrect saying that his post-abdication years showed no concern for the poor. He did much for the poor and less fortunate while governor of the Bahamas (not Burmuda).
I admit I do not understand his fascination with Wallis Simpson, who was keeping a lover on the side while having an affair with Edward. This was discovered by the Metropolitan Police's Special Branch while they had her under surveillence. I've heard all sorts of theories as to why he was so infatuated with her, including Simpson's supposed use of "black magic" to cast a spell on him. Whatever the reason, I can't see it. She was a gold digger and twice divorced and totally unworthy of this man.
Edward incurred his parents wrath because he was not playing the monarch game like they thought it should be played. He cared about the common people, the poor, veterans. His father didn't, and neither did his brother. Their allegience was to the rich, the ruling class. Edward had seen war first hand and wanted to avoid it, Baldwin and warmongers like Churchill could not manipulate him as they did the weak and vacillating George VI. Edward would have done all he could have to avoid a war with Germany, a war the Germans didn't want. He was shut out by his brother and family after the abidication and after the war (his brother forbid any member of the royal family from attending his wedding!), so to say that Edward was just some playboy that didn't care about anything but himself is absurd.
The best thing that could have happened to Britain is if Edward had realized his real popularity with the people, stood his ground, and forced that pompous tool of the rich, Baldwin, to fish or cut bait. Resign the government or shut up and mind his own business. The world is a worse place because he didn't. To me Edward was a good man, and in politics good men don't fare well.
People's King Would Have Ultimately Disappointed People.......2006-02-23
Someone witty once said that Britain should have statues honoring Wallis Simpson all over England. It's true; she saved them from the catastrophe that would have been King Edward VIII. Instead of reigning ineptly over the people of Britain, he instead jaunted from villa to hotel to chateau all over Europe and beyond, swilled cocktails, and draped his beloved in jewels. When Edward VIII abdicated to marry his twice-divorced American Wallis, it was the best thing to happen to England since Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha trotted over from Germany to marry the besotted Queen Victoria.
This book presents the view that the people loved King Edward and did not want to see him abandon the throne and would have accepted a morganatic marriage with Wallis as wife but not queen. He, however, wanted her to have "the whole bag of tricks." That he was popular with the people certainly is true. But David (as he was known in the family) was a self-absorbed man with little sense of personal duty, no grasp of the responsibility of royalty, and strong feelings against his mother, Queen Mary (whom he described in his memoirs as a "bitch with ice water running in her veins.") He was the golden boy of the family as Prince of Wales in the 20s - handsome, dashing, modern. Indeed, he had an almost American classless sensibility. He liked cocktails and weekend partying and married women. He was a source of considerable irritation to his father, George V, who said about him despairingly, "After I'm dead, that boy will ruin himself in twelve months," which wasn't far from the truth.
The author also posits that he would have made a wonderful king if the bad government hadn't bullied him into abdicating. He had progressive social ideas that would have been beneficial to the country. He wanted to help the poor and marginalized of the country. That might have been true on the surface, but nothing about the Duke of Windsor's life post-abdication bears this out. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor did not spend much time attempting to improve the lives of the poor or downtrodden anywhere, and he served most begrudgingly as Governor of Bermuda during World War II while his brother and wife were being bombed on in Buckingham Palace. He simply gave lip service to the idea of social programs while he was Prince of Wales, but that is the extent of it.
English history bulges with the stories of younger brothers who take up the mantle of kingship when the older brother has died: Henry VIII was a younger brother, as was George V (indeed, George's brother Eddy, Duke of Clarence, was another spoiled, dissipated libertine who spared the country when he conveniently died in his 20s). In this story, the older brother bolted with his lover instead and left the younger brother, the hapless Bertie, holding the bag. Bertie, who became George VI, was saddled with a speech impediment, stutter, and similar mother issues. However, he had a better-formed character, and was blessed not only with a strong sense of determination and duty but also a loving and supportive wife, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. He married a strong woman reminiscent of mother but much kinder, whereas David found a bullying mother figure in Wallis and reveled in it the rest of his life. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were the exact people for the country heading into the Second World War and beyond. They might have been dull and nonfascinating, but they had two lively daughters and a settled family life. They were not photographed shaking the hand of Hitler, frolicking on holiday at the beach, or leaving drink-rings on the state papers. They were dutiful, perfect royals. George V once remarked that he hoped "nothing would come between Bertie and Lilibet (current Elizabeth II) and the throne." He got his wish.
The only legitimate gripe the Duke and Duchess had was the withholding of the title "Her Royal Highness" to Wallis after she married David. As the wife of a royal duke, she was without a doubt entitled to it. The Duke bitched about this to his dying day, mattering more to him than his virtual exile from England. It mattered less to Wallis, who I think never wanted to be the wife of a periphatic, roaming monarch. There was far more cachet in being the mistress of a king than the wife of an exile, and I would wager she was horrified that David made his grand romantic gesture and gave it all up for her. Personally, I think it was a selfish escape from the responsibilities of kingship for David. I think he wanted his cake and to eat it, too. He thought he would be able to come back and live in grand style in England as Duke of Windsor with his beloved. However, the family were outraged at his dereliction of duty, and there was simply no way the government would allow back into the country someone so volatile as to communicate personally to Adolph Hitler (albeit it was a plea for peace), member of the royal family or not.
Simply put, the author feels Edward VIII was unfairly pushed out of his role and unable to fulfill what was undoubtedly a shining destiny. I think perhaps he meant well, but the truth is far different, as I feel history bears out brilliantly. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor turned into sad figures with no sense of social responsibility whatsoever. Wallis, the woman who saved England, should indeed be honored with statues throughout the country.
Customer Reviews:
Excellent Book.......2007-09-06
You must read this one for yourself. Absolutely fascinating and enlightening. You will learn things about Bruce Lee that you never knew and a whole new world of philosophy and ways of thinking will open up for you.
dynamic becoming Brucelee book.......2005-09-08
I will say that the dynamic becoming Brucelee book is a good book on BL the Brucelee book called understanding jkd by Jason p Korol is one of the best!books out good price also.
Book Description
For the average person, Bruce Lee was a brief star in the entertainment industry who spawned a pop culture kung fu craze. What most people don't know is that Bruce Lee was also an author, scholar, educator, and philosopher as well as a groundbreaking martial artist, and a person whose creative energy and desire to grow brought him the respect of hundreds of thousands of people. Dynamic Becoming is the culmination of several years of research into the philosophy of Bruce Lee.
Customer Reviews:
a Favorable Review.......2003-01-06
I was challenged in reading Mr. Bishop's book not because of his academic ability, but because I had to respect his objectivity yet respect for the subject and the phenonenon of Bruce Lee. i do know what a pak sao and straight blast are. And I still found the book essential in understanding those concepts and activities as well as the activities of people in the JKD world. Perhaps this is why Mr. Lee dissolved his organizations before he died. Still, i was troubled by Mr. Bishop's compartimentalization and fragmentation, if you will, of martial arts from martial arts philosophy. They are inextricable and essential to understanding the whole. Until one experinces the martial art he left to many of his students, it will be difficult to understand how martial arts is not pugilism.
Resource for Academic Discussions.......2002-04-24
This is a good book for academic discussions on the philosophy of Bruce Lee, both in philosophy and theology. At last, there's a book that takes Lee seriously as a thinker.
John Little's comment in this book is important: Lee's thoughts might have more impact to the world (especially those who don't know what a straight blast or a pak sao is), more than his ideas on efficient self-defense.
A student of Theology
at Graduate Theological Union
Berkeley, CA
A Good Starting Pt. for Lee's Thought in Acad. Conversations.......2002-04-23
Since this book takes Lee as an intellectual very seriously, it is a good resource for students in philosophy and theology, such as myself, who draw on his thought in their writings. I've been trying to find a book that would list the books in Lee's personal library, and I've found one.
It's inspiring to know that there are academics like Bishop who are interested in giving space to Lee's thought in academic discussions in Philosophy or Theology.
With regards to Lee's relationship with the non-martial art world (i.e., those who don't know or have no interest in the significance of the "straight blast" in JKD), I agree with John Little who, in this book, says that there are more people who can learn from Lee's "motivational philosophy" than from efficient self-defense techniques.
Student of Pacific School of Religion
(Graduate Theological Union) in Berkeley, CA.
A lot of new Information!.......2002-03-13
I was quite surprised by this book. It had a lot of new information about Bruce Lee and the people associated with him that I had never read before. I particularly liked the list of books that he owned. It was interesting seeing what types of stuff he read. I also liked all the discoveries that Bishop made about things that have been published under Bruce Lee's name that are not Bruce Lee's words. Some of them were very surprising.
Average customer rating:
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Introduction To Film: A Companion Reader
Manufacturer: Primis
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0072380675 |
Book Description
This text is intended for an introduction to film course. It contains a unique feature, "Film Notes", written by USC's School of Cinema-TV's top doctoral students. Contains important previously published articles on film that will be valuable to the introductory film student. It arranges topics in a logical way and is organized in terms of teaching an introductory course. It contains key articles on acting/performance and on modernism and postmodernism. Includes supplementary handouts, an extensive chapter on the production process and a glossary of key production personnel.
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Step-By-Step Deceptive Declarer Play
Barry Rigal
Manufacturer: Trafalgar Square Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Bridge
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ASIN: 0713480084 |
Customer Reviews:
Good solid introduction.......2007-08-31
I was not very familair with this subject, and this book covered all the basics.
1 - messing up defenders signaling, especially Attitude, on trick one
2 - false carding (playing an interior middle card to mislead teh defenders)
3 - sacrificing a winner to get the defenders to continue the suit
4 - attacking a weak suit, ducking
I think this book is best used as a warm up for more advanced books on false carding such as those by Mike Lawrence (False Cards) and Hugh Kelsey (Tricky Game). I plan on rereading it in a year. Its a good solid book.
Average customer rating:
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Master Deceptive Play (Master Bridge)
Terence Reese
Manufacturer: Trafalgar Square Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0575043849 |
Book Description
Develop a successful strategy for segmenting high-tech and industrial markets!
Whether it's due to a lack of focus, lack of time, or just bad planning, most companies fall short of the mark in their target marketing. The Handbook of Market Segmentation, 3rd Edition: Strategic Target Marketing for Business and Technology Firms is a practical, how-to guide to what marketers need to know about defining, segmenting, and targeting business markets: assessing customer needs; gauging the competition; designing winning strategies; and maximizing corporate resources. The latest edition of this marketing classic combines content and features from the previous editions with an emphasis on successful practices in business-to-business and high-tech segmentation. This valuable research source puts the latest thinking from the business and academic communities at your fingertips.
Customer Reviews:
Helping hand for a new position.......2007-08-23
I am new in my Integrated Marketing Position, and while I have an MBA it has been at least 7 years since I got it and had anything to do with marketing. So this book was a perfect refresher course and a perfect "catch up with the new thoughts and trends". It is a quick and easy read, with lots of reality to back up its statements. Even though it is a simple read it is thought provoking along with providing action items, which is always a good combination, make me think, but also give me a way to act on that thought.
Book Description
Rebel Heart is Bebe Buell's no-holds-barred account of her life at the center of the rock scene in the '70s and '80s, when rock stars were royalty.A wild child model who took New York by storm, Buell captivated a generation of rock's greatest talents.Her relationships with musicians like wunderkind Todd Rundgren, Aerosmith's Steven Tyler--father of her daughter Liv-Mick Jagger, Jimmy Page and Elvis Costello played out against a backdrop of some of the most legendary locales of the era: Max's Kansas City and CBGBs in New York, the "Riot House" in Los Angeles and Tramps in London.Bebe's spirit informed some of the greatest songs of her time, and her book is bursting with the stories she was a part of, the fun she had, and the music she helped make.
Customer Reviews:
Poor Bebe.......2007-08-30
What a pathetic piece of flotsam. Never "anyone" but chose to sleep with "everyone", boy or girl, no difference - if she thought that they could help her "career" - such as that was. "Was" may be too kind of an interpretation. A zero of a "model" who chose to hook her wagon, or legs, around anyone holding a guitar. This is a fun read just for its prurient nature, but her whole "poor me, I'm so talented BS" is shameful. She was marginally recognized for the men with whom she slept - nothing more. Liv, I'm glad that you rose above your upbringing - lucky for you your "mother" had very little to do with it.
Juicy!.......2007-07-14
I never heard of this woman until I recently saw an E! "rocumentary" about Steven & Liv Tyler, and Bebe spoke about her role in their lives.
Bebe Beull has been there, done that & then some. By the end of the book her life has come full circle which is no surprise. The reality is that many women experience similar situations in their lives, just not on the grand scale of living the high life while sharing free love with rock stars. Bebe is the poster girl for free love in the 70s & 80s; everything you imagined that lifestyle to be really WAS. It was exciting yet emotionally painful. Doors opened for her because of her beauty but then she experienced a similar midlife crisis that many women do where you have to answer to the the choices you've made, while your beauty perks start to wane.
There's something somewhat admirable about her ability to have sex freely with so many men. Lots of women would like to experience that but aren't so gutsy. (I'm surprised that she never mentions whether any of her friends or lovers died of AIDS, if AIDS affected her lifestyle...with everyone sleeping with everyone else you wonder how everyone remained healthy.)
Back to the book: Through it all, it seems she kept thinking someone else was going to take care of her, when, just like Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz, she had the power to do that all along for herself. A part of her seems to never believe that she alone was enough,important enough, creative enough, smart enough to hit the heights. She gave her power away too often. But for women of her generation, and even girls nowadays who believe 'the right powerful, rich, sexy man' is the answer to their prayers, that is often the case.
Bebe speaks of her great posture & impeccable manners; these attributes may have given her an edge others didn't have. She's "every woman" in that she has a many-faceted personality-sweet & evil, manipulative & fair, a giver & a taker. After all is said & done, she realizes her love for her mother, cousin, daughter---family---is what matters. I enjoyed the book.
(Fem) eyes, wide open .......2007-06-06
What a cool read! I was shocked to see so many dismissive, abusive reviews at Amazon; probably written by a bunch of pothead dudes. Hey, just look at the cover photo - that hair! I'm gonna faint! And Buell's text flows with more introspection and wit than I expected. She really conveys the uberfem existence, floating serendipitously along the power trails of megadaddies. Of course, I had to envy her charmed fortune. No bimbo, she knew the score and her place in it. Did rather well, all and all. (I will confess, looking at her lyrics, it was obvious to me why Buell couldn't get it on as a recording star. Too bad she didn't get herself some backing vocal action going with the Stones or Aerosmith to prime the career pump. But, anyway!) Name-dropping good fun (with some understandable defensiveness regarding her professional split with moviestar daughter Liv Tyler). A lovable read, and no doubt a lovable lady. Thrilling anecdotes, fascinating photos - and a real keen descriptive eye on all the boys' personalities. Very feminine assessments of her famous guys - that's probably why the Amazon reviews exhibit so much rancor. Plus her insights into her emotional (and, sure, sexual) giving as a livelihood and philosophy communicates a lot about the world all women know. Compassion for sale! Beull had (and saw) the fun part, but she tacitly and effectively suggests how, for lesser fem mortals, it is a brutally uncertain world women inhabit.
What a beautiful soul!.......2007-05-25
The first time I read Rebel Heart I kind of dismissed it. For some reason I took it out again and reread it and much to my delight and surprise I was pulled in- all the way in.
It is one of those books that you have to digest, think about and then redigest. When you do that it all becomes clear. Bebe Buell is a good person with a beautiful soul. Not once does she come off as bitter or damaged. The opposite rings true. She is a trooper she is.
My girlfriend is also a big fan of this book. She reads it on and off still to this day and it came out in 2001. Talk about hanging in there!
Rebel Heart is one of those bios that stays with you long after you've read it. So much so you return for another dose.
*confession*-I was also inspired to pull it out after reading the new Iggy Pop bio by Paul Trynka- Bebe shines in that too.
What a gal. One of music's true muses. No doubt about it.
It is obvious why Liv Tyler turned out so well. She has her mother's survival skills and class.
Could have been good...........2007-03-11
I loved the stories, being a huge rock fan. I wish I had been alive in the 70's so I could do the things she did! This book, however, is very poorly written, repeats itself over and over, and Bebe Buell is a thoroughly unpleasant braggart. Try Pamela Des Barre's book instead.
Book Description
In the years after World War II, American foreign policy pursued ideals of justice, freedom, and democracy while seeking at the same time national security and the containment of international communism. In The Debate over Vietnam, David Levy examines the bitter national discussion that eventually raged over the propriety, the necessity, and the morality of that involvement.
Book Description
The authors explain the science behind global warming, outline the political reasons that governments have not acted to reverse climate change, and argue that both environmental and economic factors must be considered to create a solution that puts public good before corporate profit.
Customer Reviews:
A short book on a hot topic that everyday just keeps getting hotter!.......2007-04-22
For individuals wanting to learn more about the extremely important and dire problem of global warming but intimidated by books with lots of difficult scientific language, this short, comprehensible book is the perfect introduction for the lay person. Not only does it detail the frightening consequences of climate chaos like hurricanes, drought, and outbreaks of diseases like malaria, it more importantly outlines individual and institutional strategies for stabilizing the planet's temperature. And it does so in a global justice context. If you care about polar bears, coral reefs, poor folks in Bangledesh, Central America, and the Gulf Coast, then read this book. If you care about your future, the future of your children, and the future of this planet, then read this book (and then ride your bike, plant a tree, join a collective household, go solar, and eat organic, locally grown slow cuisine).
Great Book...........2005-04-29
...but for those who already know some of the details on global warming and the Kyoto Protocol. I picked up this book for a term paper, hoping this would have all the information I needed. I was thoroughly confused with all the specific terms that were used but not explained. After I read through other resources which started from the beginning, I was able to enjoy this book more.
It's really a great book to read, and I enjoyed it.
Compelling and feasible argument for climate justice.......2002-12-12
Much of the debate about climate change (global warming) has focused on short-term details about the structure of any international treaty and the near-term rate of change in emissions. Athanasiou and Baer perform a great service by bringing the larger questions of the long-term severity of the climate problem and the potential massively unequal consequences of climate change for people of different wealth levels.
Grounding their argument in the well-accepted science of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the authors describe in clear language the imperative to dramatically reduce global greenhouse gas emissions over the next 50 years. Importantly, they endorse the current ideas about international emissions trading as a low-cost way to achieve these cuts, but they then lay out an ethically grounded argument for ensuring that this trading is structured in a fair and equitable way--both for people in poorer countries and for people in future generations. Moreover, they are careful to defend the political viability of their proposed solutions.
Written in direct and comprehensible language, Dead Heat is a forceful call for more serious action to address the social and environmental consequences of climate change and climate change policy.
Another great book from AK Press.......2002-08-17
This book explains both the science of global warming and the political reasons why governments have not acted to reverse it.
Average customer rating:
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Fairness, responsibility, and climate change.(Dead Heat: Global Justice and Global Warming; American Heat: Ethical Problems with the United States' Response ... article from: Ethics & International Affairs
Paul G. Harris
Manufacturer: Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
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ASIN: B0008E5I7I
Release Date: 2005-07-31 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Ethics & International Affairs, published by Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs on April 1, 2003. The length of the article is 4827 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Fairness, responsibility, and climate change.(Dead Heat: Global Justice and Global Warming; American Heat: Ethical Problems with the United States' Response to Global Warming; Ethics, Equity and International Negotiations on Climate Change)(Book Review)
Author: Paul G. Harris
Publication:
Ethics & International Affairs (Refereed)
Date: April 1, 2003
Publisher: Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs
Volume: 17
Issue: 1
Page: 149(9)
Article Type: Book Review
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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A History of Martin Mere: Lancashire's Lost Lake
Audrey Coney , and
W. G. Hale
Manufacturer: Liverpool University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0853237492 |
Book Description
Martin Mere is a first-class, year-round wetland wildlife atrractions, with a diversity of waterbird exhibits. Situated in the beautiful countryside of central Lancashire in northwest England, the mere is a vast marsh that, until it was drained in 1700, was the largest lake in England. This fascinating volume explores the history of the mere, from Thomas Fleetwood's drainage proposal to the ensuing dramatic transformations of the area's wildlif to the mere's present-day status as a protected nature reserve. Heavily illustrated, A History of Martin Mere provides a comprehensive look at one of the most striking areas of natural beauty in all the British Isles. It will be an essential resource for tourists, naturalists, and historians alike.
Books:
- The Queen & Di: The Untold Story
- The Railway King of Canada: Sir William Mackenzie, 1849-1923
- The Secret Wife of King George IV
- The Tiffany Fortune, and Other Chronicles of a Connecticut Family: And Other Chronicles of a Connecticut Family
- The Valois: Kings of France 1328-1589
- The Virgin Guide to Working Abroad: Sound Advice for Anyone Travelling Overseas to Work
- The Winter King: Frederick V of the Palatinate and the Coming of the Thirty Years' War
- Villard: The Life and Times of an American Titan
- Wilhelm II, Vol. 2: Emperor and Exile, 1900-1941 (Cecil, Lamar//Wilhelm II)
- William & Harry: A Portrait of Two Princes
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Glimpses of World History
- History: Fiction or Science
- Equal Danger
- Fanciful Paper Flowers: Creative Techniques for Crafting an Enchanted Garden
- Goodnight Moon
- Elementary Numerical Analysis
- Fundamentals of Differential Equations, Sixth Edition
- Anastasia: The Riddle of Anna Anderson
- Everybody Wins! A Life in Free Enterprise
- Revision of the Hawaiian species of Peperomia,
King Edward VIII: A Life
The Duchess Of Windsor: The Uncommon Life of Wallis Simpson
The Duchess of Windsor: The Secret Life
The Firm: The Troubled Life of the House of Windsor
The Women of Windsor: Their Power, Privilege, and Passions
