Neil Gaiman

Malcolm Jones

Mike Dringenberg

Gerlinde Althoff

Das Puppenhaus

Sandman

Sam Kieth

Absolute Sandman

For Malcolm Jones, his parents’ disintegrating marriage was at the center of life in North Carolina in the 1950s and 60s. His father, charming but careless, was often drunk and away from home; his mother, a schoolteacher and faded Southern belle, clung to the past and hungered for respectability. In Little Boy Lost, Jones—one of our most admired cultural observers—recalls a childhood in which this relationship played out against the larger cracks of society: the convulsions of desegregation and a popular culture that threatens the church-centered life of his family. He richly evokes a time and place with rare depth and candor, giving us the fundamental stories of a life—where he comes from, who he was, who he has become.

A Memoir

Little Boy Blues

John T. Garner

This book aims to demonstrate how multiple development activities in space exploitation can be reduced by a rationalized approach, which can result in technical standards and methodologies. It concentrates on systems engineering techniques, with a blend of relevant engineering management techniques. A communications system embracing a geostationary communications satellite is taken as the book's prime example.

Systems Approach to Design and Control

Satellite Operations

Patrick Dillon

And Its Historical, Topographical and Natural Science Contexts

Dialect in Wiltshire

In the dream world of the Sandman, Rose Walker finds many bizzare things in the doll's house.

Doll's house. Volume 2

The Sandman Library

Kevin Nowlan

Charles Vess

Sandman. Neil Gaiman collection

This collection of essays focuses on Tolstoy's writing, thinking and translation problems to commemorate his 150th year of his birth.

New Essays on Tolstoy

Malcolm Jones

About

Books

Join the club