Object Oriented Software Development With Uml: Process & Products

Computers & Technology

WILLIAMS, CHARLES

Texel, Putnam

Programming

PRENTICE/HALL

The return of John Warren's wife, Frances, from an extended vacation leads him to an encounter with blackmail and murder

Confidentially Yours

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Mystery

Penguin??Books

The Hot Spot (originally published under the title Hell Hath No Fury)

Vintage Books

Taliessin Through Logres

Oxford University Press

Image of the City and Other Essays (Oxford Reprints)

Ridler, Anne Ed

Literature & Fiction

Oxford

The Letters of Evelyn Underhill

UNDERHILL, Evelyn

Biographies & Memoirs

Darton,Longman & Todd Ltd.

Harold Macmillan was the British Conservative Prime Minister from 1957 to 1963. A man of civilized, humane conceptions of the purposes of government, he was also a figure of paradox. Beneath the studied Edwardian manner was a subtle and acute intelligence. His reputation for unflappability concealed a temperament of surprising sensitivity. The reassuring father figure who seemed a guarantee of continuity showed a willingness to change direction matched by few of his predecessors. In the 1930s he was right when his contemporaries were wrong; in the 1950s on his accession to the premiership, he was able to restore unity, morale, and self-respect to his party and his country. In the 1960s, he put Britain on a course to a new role within Europe, withdrew from Empire, and was in part responsible for the Test Ban Treaty which marked the beginnings of a detente between the West and Soviet Russia. Personified as "Supermac" in popular cartoons, he was an early master of the soundbite, and his phrasemaking still occupies any dictionary of quotations—"a little local difficulty" (on the resignation of his entire Treasury team); "a wind of change" (decolonization of Africa); and "selling off the family silver" (his 1984 anti-Thatcherite maiden speech in the House of Lords).

Harold Macmillan

Historical

Orion Publishing

And the Deep Blue Sea

And the deep blue sea

Littlehampton Book Services Ltd.

Petain

History

Europe

LITTLE BROWN & CO @

<p>After World War II, Germany lay in ruins. Konrad Adenauer deserves much of the credit for raising West Germany to a position of economic prosperity and making it a respected free-world ally. After the Nazis came to power in 1933, Adenauer was stripped of all his political positions, imprisoned, and then sent to a concentration camp. But after the war he organized a new party, the Christian Democratic Union and in 1949 he became West Germany's first chancellor, retiring after four consecutive re-elections in 1963. Charles Williams' biography of this 20th-century statesman is also a history of modern Germany.</p>

Adenauer: The Father of the New Germany

Little, Brown Book Group

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