Celebrating the 200th anniversary of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, this special monster issue delves into the enduring legacy and impact of the iconic novel. It features a collection of essays, artwork, and interpretations that explore the themes of creation, responsibility, and the monstrous. This edition invites readers to reflect on the cultural significance of Frankenstein and its relevance in contemporary discussions about humanity and ethics.
Mark Blayney Knihy
Tento autor píše pre majiteľov firiem o rôznych obchodných a finančných témach. Vďaka svojim rozsiahlym skúsenostiam v oblasti reštrukturalizácie a obratu podnikov poskytuje cenné rady. Jeho publikácie sa zameriavajú na praktické riešenie problémov, ako si poradiť s riadením malých a stredných podnikov. Jeho práca je akreditovaným odborníkom na obrat podnikov a je považovaný za praktického člena Inštitútu pre obrat.




Your First Job
How to make a success of starting work and ensure your first year is the launch of a successful career
- 206 stránok
- 8 hodin čítania
The book explores the experiences of around half a million young people in the UK as they transition into the workforce each year. It delves into the challenges they face while competing for career opportunities, highlighting the unique dynamics of entering the job market. Through insights and analysis, it aims to provide a better understanding of the factors influencing their success and the strategies they can employ to navigate their early careers effectively.
Loud Music Makes You Drive Faster
- 64 stránok
- 3 hodiny čítania
Loud Music Makes you Drive Faster is Mark's first collection of poetry, an anthology of his spoken word performances. Surreal, playful and sometimes tender, these poems sit in the tradition of spoken word pioneered by Roger McGough, John Cooper Clarke and Hollie McNish.
In these slippery stories the truth and the possible weave as unexpected lives, complicated minds and exotic spaces are sketched in with nimble words and quick wit. Ghosts torment from the past; future selves write back; the lost look about, find themselves watched, are lead astray.