David Zimmerman is an author whose work delves into the complexities of human connection and the sometimes unsettling nature of modern life. His writing often explores the tension between personal desires and societal expectations, rendered in a style that is both sharp and introspective. Zimmerman's narratives are characterized by their keen observation of psychological landscapes and their exploration of the often-unseen forces that shape our relationships. Through his distinct literary voice, he invites readers to consider the nuances of empathy and the challenges of authentic interaction in a world that can feel increasingly disconnected.
Offers a retrospective of the havoc-wreaking microbes of the past as well as an engrossing exploration of emerging threats, including a chapter on bioterrorism. This book helps readers discover what makes smallpox the most potentially devastating of all bioweapons, and how prepared we are to fight it.
Fifteen-year-old Lynn navigates a challenging summer marked by her mother's demanding job and a troubling boyfriend. Feeling isolated, she seeks solace in online connections and meets Logan, a troubled soldier who becomes a source of control in her chaotic life. As Logan's situation escalates with his AWOL status, Lynn grapples with the violent repercussions of her mother's boyfriend's criminal activities. The intertwining of personal struggles and external threats creates a tense backdrop for Lynn's quest for stability and agency.
The history of radar and the crucial role it played in Britain's air defences during the Second World War.
Portrait series representing a cross-section of Tibetan exile society; nomads, tradesman, writers, and revolutionaries