deathe john mcdonald kevin rose (17 résultats)

Paperback. Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur).

Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). In.

Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur).

Paperback or Softback. Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). Celebrities Who Have Met Me: A Child of the Lost Empire 0.53. Book.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). 172 pages. 6.00x0.39x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur).

Etat : As New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur).

Etat : As New. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Etat : new. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). Paperback. John D'Eathe, a child of the British Empire, tells his life story and expresses his thoughts on the decline of the empire through fascinating and often humorous interactions with celebrities who have met him. What became of the British Empire? It took over a thousand years to assemble but just his lifetime to dismantle. A century ago it was the greatest domain ever, directly controlling a quarter of the world and its population. Even as the book opens, during the Second World War, Great Britain still dominates over eighty countries. 'Celebrities' features our 'Child of the Empire, ' a little English boy first encountered fiercely defending Britain and its possessions from attack by the Germans. It was an era of intolerance and violence and he was born into a society influenced and prejudiced in many ways. His life was to see a great deal of change. The War won, he is schooled in a strict system preparing him for service in the world-wide Empire.From those modest beginnings he succeeds, and goes on to enjoy the Imperial life, initially lording it over others in the colonies. He meets a fascinating array of characters along the way, some well-known, and at the highest levels of their calling but all contemporaries in the developing dramas of their time. He watches with fascination from the security of the post-colonial Canada, as the other nations of his fading imperial world progressively claim their independence. Then, Canada withdraws, patriating its constitution, and at the end of the century even his revered Hong Kong is gone to Communist China. He then observes the newly independent countries finding their lone, contentious ways to prosperity in the new world order. Sadly his respected Queen Elizabeth dies and he reluctantly admits the sun has indeed set on his British Empire. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Etat : new. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). Paperback. John D'Eathe, a child of the British Empire, tells his life story and expresses his thoughts on the decline of the empire through fascinating and often humorous interactions with celebrities who have met him. What became of the British Empire? It took over a thousand years to assemble but just his lifetime to dismantle. A century ago it was the greatest domain ever, directly controlling a quarter of the world and its population. Even as the book opens, during the Second World War, Great Britain still dominates over eighty countries. 'Celebrities' features our 'Child of the Empire, ' a little English boy first encountered fiercely defending Britain and its possessions from attack by the Germans. It was an era of intolerance and violence and he was born into a society influenced and prejudiced in many ways. His life was to see a great deal of change. The War won, he is schooled in a strict system preparing him for service in the world-wide Empire.From those modest beginnings he succeeds, and goes on to enjoy the Imperial life, initially lording it over others in the colonies. He meets a fascinating array of characters along the way, some well-known, and at the highest levels of their calling but all contemporaries in the developing dramas of their time. He watches with fascination from the security of the post-colonial Canada, as the other nations of his fading imperial world progressively claim their independence. Then, Canada withdraws, patriating its constitution, and at the end of the century even his revered Hong Kong is gone to Communist China. He then observes the newly independent countries finding their lone, contentious ways to prosperity in the new world order. Sadly his respected Queen Elizabeth dies and he reluctantly admits the sun has indeed set on his British Empire. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Etat : good. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). Book is in good condition and may include underlining highlighting and minimal wear. The book can also include "From the library of" labels. May not contain miscellaneous items toys, dvds, etc. . We offer 100% money back guarantee and 24 7 customer service.

Paperback. Etat : new. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). Paperback. John D'Eathe, a child of the British Empire, tells his life story and expresses his thoughts on the decline of the empire through fascinating and often humorous interactions with celebrities who have met him. What became of the British Empire? It took over a thousand years to assemble but just his lifetime to dismantle. A century ago it was the greatest domain ever, directly controlling a quarter of the world and its population. Even as the book opens, during the Second World War, Great Britain still dominates over eighty countries. 'Celebrities' features our 'Child of the Empire, ' a little English boy first encountered fiercely defending Britain and its possessions from attack by the Germans. It was an era of intolerance and violence and he was born into a society influenced and prejudiced in many ways. His life was to see a great deal of change. The War won, he is schooled in a strict system preparing him for service in the world-wide Empire.From those modest beginnings he succeeds, and goes on to enjoy the Imperial life, initially lording it over others in the colonies. He meets a fascinating array of characters along the way, some well-known, and at the highest levels of their calling but all contemporaries in the developing dramas of their time. He watches with fascination from the security of the post-colonial Canada, as the other nations of his fading imperial world progressively claim their independence. Then, Canada withdraws, patriating its constitution, and at the end of the century even his revered Hong Kong is gone to Communist China. He then observes the newly independent countries finding their lone, contentious ways to prosperity in the new world order. Sadly his respected Queen Elizabeth dies and he reluctantly admits the sun has indeed set on his British Empire. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Rose, Emily (illustrateur). nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - John D'Eathe, a child of the British Empire, tells his life story and expresses his thoughts on the decline of the empire through fascinating and often humorous interactions with celebrities who have met him.What became of the British Empire It took over a thousand years to assemble but just his lifetime to dismantle. A century ago it was the greatest domain ever, directly controlling a quarter of the world and its population. Even as the book opens, during the Second World War, Great Britain still dominates over eighty countries. 'Celebrities' features our 'Child of the Empire,' a little English boy first encountered fiercely defending Britain and its possessions from attack by the Germans. It was an era of intolerance and violence and he was born into a society influenced and prejudiced in many ways. His life was to see a great deal of change. The War won, he is schooled in a strict system preparing him for service in the world-wide Empire.From those modest beginnings he succeeds, and goes on to enjoy the Imperial life, initially lording it over others in the colonies. He meets a fascinating array of characters along the way, some well-known, and at the highest levels of their calling but all contemporaries in the developing dramas of their time. He watches with fascination from the security of the post-colonial Canada, as the other nations of his fading imperial world progressively claim their independence. Then, Canada withdraws, patriating its constitution, and at the end of the century even his revered Hong Kong is gone to Communist China. He then observes the newly independent countries finding their lone, contentious ways to prosperity in the new world order. Sadly his respected Queen Elizabeth dies and he reluctantly admits the sun has indeed set on his British Empire.