Looking at churches (David & Charles leisure & travel series)

Arts & Photography

Bowen, David

Architecture

David and Charles

Weather lore for gardeners: A guide to the accurate prediction of local weather conditions (Self-sufficient living)

Science & Math

Environment

Thorsons

A Picture Book of San Antonio

Children's Books

Hudgins, Paul

Activities, Crafts & Games

Corona Pub. Co

Pyramids of Glass: Short Fiction from Modern Mexico

Includes stories by such Mexican authors as Carlos Fuentes, Elena Poniatowska, Emilio Carballido, and Sergio Pitol

Literature & Fiction

Contemporary

Steps to Consecutive Interpretation

Bowen, Margareta

Pen & Booth

On Thursday, 4th September, 1400bc (give or take a couple of years) the ancient Egyptians suffered the first of ten hideous plagues. Eventually, after suffering boils, the death of their first born, and of course frogs, they let Moses and his people go. Just as well really, because waiting to be unleashed upon them was the worst plague mankind would ever know, to some minds even worse than the frogs. The Eleventh Plague was carefully stored away where it would be safe and beyond the wit of even the most cunning thief. Basically, in a clearly marked jar, on the top shelf, out of the reach of wandering hands. There it stayed for over two millennia, but now it’s gone. Believed to have been stolen by the mysterious (and obviously terrorist) group, the Galileists, the plague must be retrieved before it can be unleashed upon an unsuspecting world. Unfortunately for Death 221, the responsibility lies firmly with him. He really should have read the small print on his job contract. His only chance (and mankind's) is to reassemble the team, stop the Galileists, and bring back the Eleventh Plague before it’s too late.

The Eleventh Plague

Humor & Entertainment

Humor

Little Skye Publishing

Folklore Guide to the Weather

“Folklore Guide to the Weather” contains a series of folklore saying pertaining to the weather and how to predict and read it. Although there are many such sayings, the ones within this volume are those that contemporarily couldn't be explained by science, but which the author believes are reliable “at least seven times out of ten”. Contents include: “Solar Halo”, “Rainbows”, “Rain”, “Hail”, “Thunder and Lightening”, “Frost”, “Snow”, “Sound”, “Temperature”, “Birds”, “Animals (Quadrupeds)”, “Insects”, “Fish, Molluscs and Reptiles”, “Plants and Trees”, etc. Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially commissioned new introduction.

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Wyrd Books

This fully updated edition responds to themes emerging over the decade since publication of the first edition and transmits the content into the 2020s. The themes include technological change, ethical consumption, and the tourist response to health risk, political instability and other uncertainty. Examples are introduced from all parts of the world, capturing the explosion of research on tourist behavior, to produce a text that is strong both on theory and practical application.\nThe second edition: 
Compares classic and contemporary studies Evaluates recently emergent themes Discusses worldwide examples Contains extensive use of figures/tables and full color photographic images. This is the go-to text for students and academics interested in tourist behavior both from within the tourism field and from other fields and disciplines.

Contemporary Tourist Behaviour: Yourself and Others as Tourists

Business & Money

Industries

CABI

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Bowen, David. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Bowen, David