Bücher von Stephen Morris

Iconic drummer Stephen Morris presses play once more to the tune of the long-awaited second volume of memoirs . . .

A remarkable memoir from New Order's Stephen Morris, who tells his story for the first time.

Can you always trust Kindness? The ghost writer of her autobiography thought so. The government that made her Lady Kindness and its minister thought so too. Kindness definitely believed it, but fact checking left some big questions unanswered. Whatever Kindness believed, it does matter that you are who you say you are.

"This practical guide provides system administrators, DevSecOps engineers, and cloud architects with a concise yet comprehensive overview of using PL/SQL to develop resilient database solutions. Integration specialist Stephen B. Morris helps you understand the language, build a PL/SQL toolkit, and collect a suite of reusable components and patterns. You'll dive into the benefits of combining the toolkit with a requirements-driven, feature-oriented approach and learn how to produce resilient solutions in conjunction with a scale of resilience"--

"Gladys could tell fortunes but it was Harriet who made them." When Harriet tried her teenage hand at being a ball girl at the local tennis club the day after England won the World Cup, Ian's wife Betty was intent on winning the doubles trophy. Betty still had time to encourage Ian to take up Harriet's cause with the club officials who threw her out as unsuitable. Harriet may have had to leave Southport but she was prospering when Ian tracked her down in Whitstable and followed the notorious local trial where Harriet was a star witness. An end of the pier seaside romp where telling the truth is to no one's advantage.

When the Cold War ended, it wasn't just the Berlin Wall that came tumbling down. The lies of half a century risked exposure. Ben, the Winter Archivist, is on their trail. A fool's errand or the chance of a lifetime? On his sudden death, Catherine is the unexpected heir of his archive. She reconstructs Ben's past and finds she has bitten off more than she can chew. She must seek the truth that eluded Ben.

"If the history of a country can be traced in a single life, then a history of Russia can be traced all the way back to suburban England. This is the path that runs through me, and for this reason it has not been possible to start anywhere else." Highly informed with a unique perspective, Black Tea chronicles the changing face of Russia.

Tells the story of the Eastern Othrodox Churxh from the days of the New Testament to the fall of Constantinople (AD 1453). Each chapter examines the personalities and theology that were inextricably entwined at the heart of the conflicts, debates, and events that shaped the medieval world.

A book of short stories may not, these days, be fashionable in publishing eyes. The sixteen presented here are not just a good read, they are helpful to those learning the art of clinical medicine. And if there is also an interesting history the book will be intriguing and helpful reading. The author has with skill spread this book over 100 years to give a clinical picture seen in a variety of ills and their sequelae in chronological order, 1910 to present day. While perhaps the emphasis is on such cases and emergencies once seen more often by the family practitioner, as in one story of toxaemia of pregnancy and in a primapara of 36 years, in the year 1941. This is told through family eyes and is a masterly piece of writing on an important aspect of obstetrics.