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This spiral bound street atlas of Kent includes complete countywide mapping in one volume and contains 230 pages of coloured street mapping which covers the county in two sections: Section 1: Main road mapping at a scale of 1 inch to 1 mile covers the whole of the Kent administrative and postal area.Section 2: Street mapping at a scale of approximately 3 inches to 1 mile; this detailed mapping extends to cover all the major towns and villages throughout the county and includes one-way streets.In addition, there are large scale city/town centre maps of Ashford, Bromley, Canterbury, Chatham, Dover, Folkestone, Gillingham, Maidstone, Margate, Ramsgate, Rochester and Royal Tunbridge Wells.Both scales of street mapping feature postcode districts, safety camera locations with their maximum speed limit, and the Greater London Low Emission Zone Boundary.Also included are 3 Channel Tunnel approach and terminal maps, and a postcode map of the county.The index gives references for both sections of the atlas and lists streets, selected flats, walkways, places of interest, junctions, place and area names and railway stations. There is a separate index to hospitals and hospic
This A-Z map of Canterbury, Margate and Ramsgate features a places of interest guide and 41 pages of street mapping covering: *Birchington *Broadstairs *Faversham *Herne Bay *Sandwich *Westgate on Sea *Whitstable
A. to Z. Street Atlas of Reading, Henley-on-Thames, and Wokingham
Michael Williams, in Melbourne’s The Age, wrote of this award-winning, dazzling debut collection, “By turns horrific and beautiful . . . Humanity at its most fractured and desolate . . . Often moving, frequently surprising, even blackly funny . . . Things We Didn’t See Coming is terrific.” This is just one of the many rave reviews that appeared on the Australian publication of these nine connected stories set in a not-too-distant dystopian future in a landscape at once utterly fantastic and disturbingly familiar. Richly imagined, dark, and darkly comic, the stories follow the narrator over three decades as he tries to survive in a world that is becoming increasingly savage as cataclysmic events unfold one after another. In the first story, “What We Know Now”—set in the eve of the millennium, when the world as we know it is still recognizable—we meet the then-nine-year-old narrator fleeing the city with his parents, just ahead of a Y2K breakdown. The remaining stories capture the strange—sometimes heartbreaking, sometimes funny—circumstances he encounters in the no-longer-simple act of survival; trying to protect squatters against floods in a place where the rain never stops, being harassed (and possibly infected) by a man sick with a virulent flu, enduring a job interview with an unstable assessor who has access to all his thoughts, taking the gravely ill on adventure tours. But we see in each story that, despite the violence and brutality of his days, the narrator retains a hold on his essential humanity—and humor. Things We Didn’t See Coming is haunting, restrained, and beautifully crafted—a stunning debut.
In the tradition of celebrated wartime storytellers Somerset Maugham and Graham Greene, Tan Twan Eng's debut novel casts a powerful spell. The recipient of extraordinary acclaim from critics and the bookselling community, Tan Twan Eng's debut novel casts a powerful spell and has garnered comparisons to celebrated wartime storytellers Somerset Maugham and Graham Greene. Set during the tumult of World War II, on the lush Malayan island of Penang, The Gift of Rain tells a riveting and poignant tale about a young man caught in the tangle of wartime loyalties and deceits. In 1939, sixteen-year-old Philip Hutton-the half-Chinese, half-English youngest child of the head of one of Penang's great trading families-feels alienated from both the Chinese and British communities. He at last discovers a sense of belonging in his unexpected friendship with Hayato Endo, a Japanese diplomat. Philip proudly shows his new friend around his adored island, and in return Endo teaches him about Japanese language and culture and trains him in the art and discipline of aikido. But such knowledge comes at a terrible price. When the Japanese savagely invade Malaya, Philip realizes that his mentor and sensei-to whom he owes absolute loyalty-is a Japanese spy. Young Philip has been an unwitting traitor, and must now work in secret to save as many lives as possible, even as his own family is brought to its knees.
This A-Z map of Hertfordshire is a full colour, spiral bound street atlas featuring 162 pages of continuous street mapping giving complete countywide coverage in one volume.Also included are: -Large scale city/town centre maps of St. Albans and Watford-A postcode map of the Hertfordshire area-Two pages of road mapping covering the whole of HertfordshirePostcode districts, one-way streets, safety camera locations with their maximum speed limit, park and ride sites and the London Low Emission Zone boundary are featured on the street mapping.The index section lists streets, selected flats, walkways and places of interest, park and ride sites, place, area junction and station names. There is a separate list of hospitals, hospices and NHS Walk-in Centres covered by this atlas.