A major new polar history book that includes the stirring and previously unpublished diaries of a remarkable explorer and the man who would prove to be Sir Ernest Shackleton's harshest critic. The depth of Butler and Riffenburgh’s research is a feat of its own and we are given a unique insight into an Edwardian whose recognition is long overdue.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
ANGIE BUTLER was born and educated in Johannesburg, South Africa. She moved to London in her early twenties to study art. She lives in Warwickshire with her husband the sculptor James Butler RA, father of their five daughters. Her two passions writing and adventure found the perfect home in the adventure travel company she co-founded. Ice Tracks Expeditions - which is named after her first book, Ice Tracks, Today’s Heroic Age of Polar Adventure. Her highly acclaimed second book, The Quest for Frank Wild, was the subject of a BBC documentary. BEAU RIFFENBURGH s a historian of exploration. After earning his doctorate at the University of Cambridge, he served for 15 years as the Editor of Polar Record and the head of the Polar History Group at the Scott Polar Research Institute. He has written, edited, or contributed to some 75 non-fiction books, including more than 35 about polar exploration. These include the critically acclaimed The Myth of the Explorer; Nimrod, the authoritative account of Ernest Shackleton’s attempt on the South Pole; and Aurora, the major study of Douglas Mawson’s Australasian Antarctic Expedition. He was also editor of the award-winning Encyclopedia of the Antarctic. In conjunction with writer Susanna Gregory, he has published 13 novels, including The Nimrod Murders, a mystery based around Shackleton’s first Antarctic expedition, and the Killing Ship, a modern Antarctic eco-thriller.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, Royaume-Uni
Paperback. Etat : Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. N° de réf. du vendeur GOR014167755
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Wormhill Books, Hereford, Royaume-Uni
hardcover. Etat : New. 1st UK Edition. Illustrated covers. Priority orders will be dispatched by Royal Mail TRACKED 24 or courier (particularly if over 2kg). Standard mail will be dispatched by Royal Mail TRACKED 48 (up to 2kg), heavier items by courier . Overseas orders will be dispatched by Royal Mail International.Tracked. PLEASE CONTACT ME FOR MY PRIVACY POLICY. N° de réf. du vendeur mon0000136915
Quantité disponible : 3 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Glacier Books, Pitlochry, Royaume-Uni
hardcover. 2020 First Edition. 360pp, pictorial hardback, New, tiny bump to one corner, signed by Angie Butler and also with a label signed by Beau Riffenburgh. On 9 January 1909, Eric Stewart Marshall joined Ernest Shackleton and two others in raising the Union Jack high on the desolate Antarctic Plateau, the farthest south achieved by man. A month and a half later, his individual heroics saved his three companions, who would otherwise have been doomed to icy graves. Two years on, Marshall stood alone on a ridge deep in the interior of New Guinea, the first man from the Western world ever to see it. But Marshall received neither fame nor fortune from these great achievements and became ever more embittered. As time passed, much of Marshall's spleen was directed at Shackleton. This book tells the story and presents the stirring and previously unpublished diaries of this remarkable explorer, the man who would prove to be Shackleton's severest critic. The depth of Butler and Riffenburgh's research is a feat of it own and we are given a unique insight into an Edwardian whose recognition is long overdue. Glacier Books are experienced and professional booksellers. We take pride in offering carefully described books and excellent customer service. N° de réf. du vendeur 77747
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Glacier Books, Pitlochry, Royaume-Uni
hardcover. 2020 First Edition. 360pp, pictorial hardback, New, tiny bump to one corner, signed by Angie Butler and also with a label signed by Beau Riffenburgh. On 9 January 1909, Eric Stewart Marshall joined Ernest Shackleton and two others in raising the Union Jack high on the desolate Antarctic Plateau, the farthest south achieved by man. A month and a half later, his individual heroics saved his three companions, who would otherwise have been doomed to icy graves. Two years on, Marshall stood alone on a ridge deep in the interior of New Guinea, the first man from the Western world ever to see it. But Marshall received neither fame nor fortune from these great achievements and became ever more embittered. As time passed, much of Marshall's spleen was directed at Shackleton. This book tells the story and presents the stirring and previously unpublished diaries of this remarkable explorer, the man who would prove to be Shackleton's severest critic. The depth of Butler and Riffenburgh's research is a feat of it own and we are given a unique insight into an Edwardian whose recognition is long overdue. Glacier Books are experienced and professional booksellers. We take pride in offering carefully described books and excellent customer service. N° de réf. du vendeur 77744
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Glacier Books, Pitlochry, Royaume-Uni
hardcover. 2020 First Edition. 360pp, pictorial hardback, New, signed by Angie Butler and also with a label signed by Beau Riffenburgh. On 9 January 1909, Eric Stewart Marshall joined Ernest Shackleton and two others in raising the Union Jack high on the desolate Antarctic Plateau, the farthest south achieved by man. A month and a half later, his individual heroics saved his three companions, who would otherwise have been doomed to icy graves. Two years on, Marshall stood alone on a ridge deep in the interior of New Guinea, the first man from the Western world ever to see it. But Marshall received neither fame nor fortune from these great achievements and became ever more embittered. As time passed, much of Marshall's spleen was directed at Shackleton. This book tells the story and presents the stirring and previously unpublished diaries of this remarkable explorer, the man who would prove to be Shackleton's severest critic. The depth of Butler and Riffenburgh's research is a feat of it own and we are given a unique insight into an Edwardian whose recognition is long overdue. Glacier Books are experienced and professional booksellers. We take pride in offering carefully described books and excellent customer service. N° de réf. du vendeur 77734
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Glacier Books, Pitlochry, Royaume-Uni
hardcover. 2020 First Edition. 360pp, pictorial hardback, New, signed by Angie Butler and also with a label signed by Beau Riffenburgh. On 9 January 1909, Eric Stewart Marshall joined Ernest Shackleton and two others in raising the Union Jack high on the desolate Antarctic Plateau, the farthest south achieved by man. A month and a half later, his individual heroics saved his three companions, who would otherwise have been doomed to icy graves. Two years on, Marshall stood alone on a ridge deep in the interior of New Guinea, the first man from the Western world ever to see it. But Marshall received neither fame nor fortune from these great achievements and became ever more embittered. As time passed, much of Marshall's spleen was directed at Shackleton. This book tells the story and presents the stirring and previously unpublished diaries of this remarkable explorer, the man who would prove to be Shackleton's severest critic. The depth of Butler and Riffenburgh's research is a feat of it own and we are given a unique insight into an Edwardian whose recognition is long overdue. Glacier Books are experienced and professional booksellers. We take pride in offering carefully described books and excellent customer service. N° de réf. du vendeur 77736
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Glacier Books, Pitlochry, Royaume-Uni
hardcover. 2020 First Edition. 360pp, pictorial hardback, New, signed by Angie Butler and also with a label signed by Beau Riffenburgh. On 9 January 1909, Eric Stewart Marshall joined Ernest Shackleton and two others in raising the Union Jack high on the desolate Antarctic Plateau, the farthest south achieved by man. A month and a half later, his individual heroics saved his three companions, who would otherwise have been doomed to icy graves. Two years on, Marshall stood alone on a ridge deep in the interior of New Guinea, the first man from the Western world ever to see it. But Marshall received neither fame nor fortune from these great achievements and became ever more embittered. As time passed, much of Marshall's spleen was directed at Shackleton. This book tells the story and presents the stirring and previously unpublished diaries of this remarkable explorer, the man who would prove to be Shackleton's severest critic. The depth of Butler and Riffenburgh's research is a feat of it own and we are given a unique insight into an Edwardian whose recognition is long overdue. Glacier Books are experienced and professional booksellers. We take pride in offering carefully described books and excellent customer service. N° de réf. du vendeur 77735
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Vendeur : Polar Books, Llandudno, CONWY, Royaume-Uni
Hardcover (Printed Boards). Etat : As New. Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket. First Edition. Signed by Author. 1st Edition: SIGNED by Angie Butler on Title page. 359 pages plus folding map in pocket at rear. Hardcover,illustrated with photos. On 9 January 1909, Eric Stewart Marshall joined Ernest Shackleton and two others in raising the Union Jack high on the desolate Antarctic Plateau, farther South than any men had reached before. A month and a half later, his individual heroics saved his three companions, who would otherwise have been doomed to icy graves. Two years on, Marshall stood alone on a ridge deep in the interior of New Guinea, the first man form the Western world ever to see it. But Marshall received neither fame nor fortune from these great achievements, and the man described by fellow explorer Raymond Priestley as having 'the build and arrogance of the class rugger forward' became ever more embittered. As time passed, much of Marshall's spleen was directed at Shackleton. This book tells the story, and presents the stirring and previously unpublished diaries, of of this remarkable explorer, the man who would prove to be Shackleton's severest critic. This is the first UK edition. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilogram. Category: Arctic & Antarctic; Exploration. Signed by Author. ISBN/EAN: 9780956927224. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 4392. N° de réf. du vendeur 4392
Quantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)