Weston sam (30 resultados)

Hard Cover. Condición: vg+. Estado de la sobrecubierta: vg+. 1st ptg. 328 pages; color il'd dust jacket; very slight tanning to pp. Sam Kennedy, dj (ilustrador). Hardcover (dj).

Trade Paperback. Condición: Very Good. First Printing. 400 Pages. As new book with no defects noted. Interior text pages are flawless. The war is tearing our world apart. Instead of big armies with tanks in the field, the Vampire War is fought in the streets, neighbor against neighbor, family against family. Anyone can turn at any time. The blood hunger can suddenly appear in the middle of a kiss. The person who sleeps next to you every night could wake up in the dead of night. hungry. So hungry. V-Wars: Night Terrors collects all-new stories from the reporters embedded with the beats (humans) and the bloods (vampires). Each tale explores the nature of terror and peels back another layer of our comfort. Each tale bares our throat to the bite. New York Times Bestseller Jonathan Maberry and his team of front-line storytellers bring you all-new tales of horror and heroism, of pain and delight, of deadly despair and soaring courage. The war between beats and bloods is blazing. Pick a side. Hutchison , Trevor - Cover Art (ilustrador).…

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. 1st Edition. 6 X 9 inches. 223 pages. Inscribed by author on front end page, dated 2018. Inscribed by Author(s).

Trade Paperback. Condición: Like New. 7th Printing, December 1991. 247 pp. Flawless, fresh, sharp, tight copy with crisp pages and clean text. Marge Anderson (Cover Design); Roy Engelbrecht (Author Photo); Joyce C. Weston (Text Design) (ilustrador).

Single Issue Magazine. Condición: Good. First Edition. Ziff-Davis Publishing Company, NY 1952. First Edition Vintage Pulp magazine in Pictorial wrappers 8vo 130 pages, illustrated. Edited by Howard Browne with stories by Laurence Chandler, Charles Creighton, Milton Lesser, Stuart Faulkner, Charles Recour, Paul Tate, Walt Crain, E. Bruce Yaches, Sam Dewey, Merritt Linn, John Weston, Jon Barry, Mort Daly and Includes "The Revenge of the Robots" by Lawrence Chandler, "Eye of Medua" by Charles Creighton, "Make Way for Your Corpse" by Milton Lesser, "Hell Is Up Above" by Stuart Faulkner, etc. Good copy with, spine tears and chipping to ends, wear and small tears and chips to covers edge tearing, paper toned. See photos., mag bx 3, mag34. Cover by Robert Gibson Jones (ilustrador).…

dvd. Condición: Used - Good.

130 pp. A few b/w illustrations. 9-3/4" x 7" Wear to extremities, slightly yapped edges, pages are age toned. Withal a VG copy. Color illustrated paper wrappers with red and white title lettering printed to front wrapper.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Orders shipped daily from the UK. Professional seller.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Very Good. Lightly used, may have publisher's or previous owner's markings, but NO markings in text. Pasadena's finest new and used bookstore since 1992.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 232 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.58 inches. In Stock.

Unpaged - 20 pages including covers. Large staple-bound booklet: H 29.75cm x L 22.75cm. Colorful front cover with eagle illustration, some soiling and foxing to front cover with patches of surface peeling most obtrusive at top left corner, scuffing lengthwise along spine fold, white rear cover with photo image of Frederic March again with patches of surface peeling at along edges with some loss of text at bottom. Slight curling at corners. Interior pages are clean. A good copy. Illustrated with photographs throughout. Promotional publication heralding the 1939 stage performance of the Kaufman-Hart play at The Center Theatre starring Fredric March, Florence Eldridge, McKay Morris, Ruth Weston, and a company of 250. Page 17 features review blurbs by critics which indicates the publication was issued after its January 21, 1939 premiere. The play enjoyed 244 performances from January to September 1939. Title page offers additional credits for Technical Director Hassard Short, settings (scene design) by Donald Oenslager, and costumes by Irene Sharaff.…

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 1st edition. 212 pages. 9.50x7.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Condición: Very Good. Zustandsangabe altersgemäß. Sofortversand aus Deutschland. Buch wiegt maximal 500g. Bibliotheksexemplar mit Stempel und Kleber. 240 Seiten. In englischer Sprache. Einband mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren sowie leicht verfärbt. Mit einigen Anmerkungen und Anstreichungen.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Why do we bring a tree into the house every December Why do we kiss beneath mistletoe, pull crackers over Christmas dinner and leave stockings for Father Christmas And how did a small British bird, a man made from snow and a chocolate cake shaped like a log become part of Christmas The History of Christmas in 20 Objects takes twenty familiar parts of the festive season and uncovers the strange, surprising and often forgotten stories behind them. From the Christmas tree and the bauble to mince pies, pudding, cards, crackers, stockings, presents, bells, ghosts, Father Christmas and toys, each chapter begins with something instantly recognisable and follows its journey through centuries of religion, folklore, trade, invention, fashion and family tradition. Along the way, discover some rather less familiar pieces of Christmas history: - In Brussels in 1511, people created more than a hundred snow sculptures across the city, including political satire, comic figures and subjects far too indecent for the average Christmas card.- Victorian Christmas cards were not always cosy. Some featured dead birds, sinister insects, dancing frogs and other images that would look distinctly alarming on a modern mantelpiece.- The familiar Christmas robin may owe part of its seasonal career to Victorian postmen, who were nicknamed 'robins' or 'redbreasts' because of their red uniforms.- The authorship of A Visit from St Nicholas, the poem that helped give Santa his sleigh, reindeer and chimney entrance, has been disputed for generations.>Beyond the oddities and surprises, the book traces how religion, industry, trade, literature, advertising, and family life shaped familiar Christmas traditions. It follows the journey from handmade ornaments and early seasonal customs to department stores, mass-produced toys and the modern Christmas morning. Meet St Nicholas before he became Santa Claus, discover why snowmen somehow became Christmassy despite having nothing to do with Christmas, find out how the Christmas cracker began with confectionery, and follow Father Christmas from an old English personification of feasting and good cheer to the red-coated gift giver recognised around the world. Written and illustrated in a lively, witty and accessible style, The History of Christmas in 20 Objects reveals that the Christmas we know today was never invented by one person or created at one moment. It accumulated piece by piece over centuries, borrowing from religion, commerce, folklore, family habits and more than a few historical accidents. By the time you have finished, the Christmas tree, the cracker beside your plate and even the robin outside the window may never look quite the same again.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why do we bring a tree into the house every December? Why do we kiss beneath mistletoe, pull crackers over Christmas dinner and leave stockings for Father Christmas? And how did a small British bird, a man made from snow and a chocolate cake shaped like a log become part of Christmas? The History of Christmas in 20 Objects takes twenty familiar parts of the festive season and uncovers the strange, surprising and often forgotten stories behind them. From the Christmas tree and the bauble to mince pies, pudding, cards, crackers, stockings, presents, bells, ghosts, Father Christmas and toys, each chapter begins with something instantly recognisable and follows its journey through centuries of religion, folklore, trade, invention, fashion and family tradition. Along the way, discover some rather less familiar pieces of Christmas history: - In Brussels in 1511, people created more than a hundred snow sculptures across the city, including political satire, comic figures and subjects far too indecent for the average Christmas card.- Victorian Christmas cards were not always cosy. Some featured dead birds, sinister insects, dancing frogs and other images that would look distinctly alarming on a modern mantelpiece.- The familiar Christmas robin may owe part of its seasonal career to Victorian postmen, who were nicknamed "robins" or "redbreasts" because of their red uniforms.- The authorship of A Visit from St Nicholas, the poem that helped give Santa his sleigh, reindeer and chimney entrance, has been disputed for generations.- In 1966, American television turned the Yule log into a broadcast event by showing a fireplace burning on screen for viewers who did not have one of their own. Beyond the oddities and surprises, the book traces how religion, industry, trade, literature, advertising, and family life shaped familiar Christmas traditions. It follows the journey from handmade ornaments and early seasonal customs to department stores, mass-produced toys and the modern Christmas morning. Meet St Nicholas before he became Santa Claus, discover why snowmen somehow became Christmassy despite having nothing to do with Christmas, find out how the Christmas cracker began with confectionery, and follow Father Christmas from an old English personification of feasting and good cheer to the red-coated gift giver recognised around the world. Written and illustrated in a lively, witty and accessible style, The History of Christmas in 20 Objects reveals that the Christmas we know today was never invented by one person or created at one moment. It accumulated piece by piece over centuries, borrowing from religion, commerce, folklore, family habits and more than a few historical accidents. By the time you have finished, the Christmas tree, the cracker beside your plate and even the robin outside the window may never look quite the same again. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: Sehr gut. Standard Version. B4008-220 4010232043023 Altersfreigabe FSK ab 16 Jahre Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 84 DVD, Maße: 13.89 cm x 1.5 cm x 19.2 cm.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why do we bring a tree into the house every December? Why do we kiss beneath mistletoe, pull crackers over Christmas dinner and leave stockings for Father Christmas? And how did a small British bird, a man made from snow and a chocolate cake shaped like a log become part of Christmas?The History of Christmas in 20 Objects takes twenty familiar parts of the festive season and uncovers the strange, surprising and often forgotten stories behind them.From the Christmas tree and the bauble to mince pies, pudding, cards, crackers, stockings, presents, bells, ghosts, Father Christmas and toys, each chapter begins with something instantly recognisable and follows its journey through centuries of religion, folklore, trade, invention, fashion and family tradition. Along the way, discover some rather less familiar pieces of Christmas history: - In Brussels in 1511, people created more than a hundred snow sculptures across the city, including political satire, comic figures and subjects far too indecent for the average Christmas card.- Victorian Christmas cards were not always cosy. Some featured dead birds, sinister insects, dancing frogs and other images that would look distinctly alarming on a modern mantelpiece.- The familiar Christmas robin may owe part of its seasonal career to Victorian postmen, who were nicknamed "robins" or "redbreasts" because of their red uniforms.- The authorship of A Visit from St Nicholas, the poem that helped give Santa his sleigh, reindeer and chimney entrance, has been disputed for generations.- In 1966, American television turned the Yule log into a broadcast event by showing a fireplace burning on screen for viewers who did not have one of their own.Beyond the oddities and surprises, the book traces how religion, industry, trade, literature, advertising, and family life shaped familiar Christmas traditions. It follows the journey from handmade ornaments and early seasonal customs to department stores, mass-produced toys and the modern Christmas morning.Meet St Nicholas before he became Santa Claus, discover why snowmen somehow became Christmassy despite having nothing to do with Christmas, find out how the Christmas cracker began with confectionery, and follow Father Christmas from an old English personification of feasting and good cheer to the red-coated gift giver recognised around the world.Written and illustrated in a lively, witty and accessible style, The History of Christmas in 20 Objects reveals that the Christmas we know today was never invented by one person or created at one moment. It accumulated piece by piece over centuries, borrowing from religion, commerce, folklore, family habits and more than a few historical accidents.By the time you finish, the Christmas tree, the cracker beside your plate, and even the robin outside the window may never look quite the same again. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why do we bring a tree into the house every December? Why do we kiss beneath mistletoe, pull crackers over Christmas dinner and leave stockings for Father Christmas? And how did a small British bird, a man made from snow and a chocolate cake shaped like a log become part of Christmas? The History of Christmas in 20 Objects takes twenty familiar parts of the festive season and uncovers the strange, surprising and often forgotten stories behind them. From the Christmas tree and the bauble to mince pies, pudding, cards, crackers, stockings, presents, bells, ghosts, Father Christmas and toys, each chapter begins with something instantly recognisable and follows its journey through centuries of religion, folklore, trade, invention, fashion and family tradition. Along the way, discover some rather less familiar pieces of Christmas history: - In Brussels in 1511, people created more than a hundred snow sculptures across the city, including political satire, comic figures and subjects far too indecent for the average Christmas card.- Victorian Christmas cards were not always cosy. Some featured dead birds, sinister insects, dancing frogs and other images that would look distinctly alarming on a modern mantelpiece.- The familiar Christmas robin may owe part of its seasonal career to Victorian postmen, who were nicknamed "robins" or "redbreasts" because of their red uniforms.- The authorship of A Visit from St Nicholas, the poem that helped give Santa his sleigh, reindeer and chimney entrance, has been disputed for generations.- In 1966, American television turned the Yule log into a broadcast event by showing a fireplace burning on screen for viewers who did not have one of their own. Beyond the oddities and surprises, the book traces how religion, industry, trade, literature, advertising, and family life shaped familiar Christmas traditions. It follows the journey from handmade ornaments and early seasonal customs to department stores, mass-produced toys and the modern Christmas morning. Meet St Nicholas before he became Santa Claus, discover why snowmen somehow became Christmassy despite having nothing to do with Christmas, find out how the Christmas cracker began with confectionery, and follow Father Christmas from an old English personification of feasting and good cheer to the red-coated gift giver recognised around the world. Written and illustrated in a lively, witty and accessible style, The History of Christmas in 20 Objects reveals that the Christmas we know today was never invented by one person or created at one moment. It accumulated piece by piece over centuries, borrowing from religion, commerce, folklore, family habits and more than a few historical accidents. By the time you have finished, the Christmas tree, the cracker beside your plate and even the robin outside the window may never look quite the same again. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In the subterranean tunnels under the Al Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem the Knights Templar find an urn containing the blade of the Lance of Longinus with a Prophesy written on a goat skin velum. The Prophesy is so explosive that the Grand Master decides to conceal it from the Roman Church and so begins an amazing journey to the Templar commandery in Paris. Then in 1306 with relations deteriorating between the Templars and the French king the relics are shipped together with the Templar treasure to Scotland and then on to a Cistercian monastery in Ireland where they lie dormant in a crypt until 1938. The crypt is broken into and the lance blade is stolen. Thus setting off a chain of murderous events, an intimate affair with a beautiful female assassin, and diplomatic treachery throughout Ulster and Europe, intertwining the Roman Catholic Church, the IRA, the Loyal Orange Order, the German Gestapo and the Russian Mafia. Who will command the divine power of the relic? Will be Prophesy be fulfilled? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Why do we bring a tree into the house every December Why do we kiss beneath mistletoe, pull crackers over Christmas dinner and leave stockings for Father Christmas And how did a small British bird, a man made from snow and a chocolate cake shaped like a log become part of Christmas The History of Christmas in 20 Objects takes twenty familiar parts of the festive season and uncovers the strange, surprising and often forgotten stories behind them.From the Christmas tree and the bauble to mince pies, pudding, cards, crackers, stockings, presents, bells, ghosts, Father Christmas and toys, each chapter begins with something instantly recognisable and follows its journey through centuries of religion, folklore, trade, invention, fashion and family tradition. Along the way, discover some rather less familiar pieces of Christmas history:¿ In Brussels in 1511, people created more than a hundred snow sculptures across the city, including political satire, comic figures and subjects far too indecent for the average Christmas card.¿ Victorian Christmas cards were not always cosy. Some featured dead birds, sinister insects, dancing frogs and other images that would look distinctly alarming on a modern mantelpiece.¿ The familiar Christmas robin may owe part of its seasonal career to Victorian postmen, who were nicknamed 'robins' or 'redbreasts' because of their red uniforms.¿ The authorship of A Visit from St Nicholas, the poem that helped give Santa his sleigh, reindeer and chimney entrance, has been disputed for generations.¿ In 1966, American television turned the Yule log into a broadcast event by showing a fireplace burning on screen for viewers who did not have one of their own.Beyond the oddities and surprises, the book traces how religion, industry, trade, literature, advertising, and family life shaped familiar Christmas traditions. It follows the journey from handmade ornaments and early seasonal customs to department stores, mass-produced toys and the modern Christmas morning.Meet St Nicholas before he became Santa Claus, discover why snowmen somehow became Christmassy despite having nothing to do with Christmas, find out how the Christmas cracker began with confectionery, and follow Father Christmas from an old English personification of feasting and good cheer to the red-coated gift giver recognised around the world.Written and illustrated in a lively, witty and accessible style, The History of Christmas in 20 Objects reveals that the Christmas we know today was never invented by one person or created at one moment. It accumulated piece by piece over centuries, borrowing from religion, commerce, folklore, family habits and more than a few historical accidents.By the time you finish, the Christmas tree, the cracker beside your plate, and even the robin outside the window may never look quite the same again.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why do we bring a tree into the house every December? Why do we kiss beneath mistletoe, pull crackers over Christmas dinner and leave stockings for Father Christmas? And how did a small British bird, a man made from snow and a chocolate cake shaped like a log become part of Christmas?The History of Christmas in 20 Objects takes twenty familiar parts of the festive season and uncovers the strange, surprising and often forgotten stories behind them.From the Christmas tree and the bauble to mince pies, pudding, cards, crackers, stockings, presents, bells, ghosts, Father Christmas and toys, each chapter begins with something instantly recognisable and follows its journey through centuries of religion, folklore, trade, invention, fashion and family tradition. Along the way, discover some rather less familiar pieces of Christmas history: - In Brussels in 1511, people created more than a hundred snow sculptures across the city, including political satire, comic figures and subjects far too indecent for the average Christmas card.- Victorian Christmas cards were not always cosy. Some featured dead birds, sinister insects, dancing frogs and other images that would look distinctly alarming on a modern mantelpiece.- The familiar Christmas robin may owe part of its seasonal career to Victorian postmen, who were nicknamed "robins" or "redbreasts" because of their red uniforms.- The authorship of A Visit from St Nicholas, the poem that helped give Santa his sleigh, reindeer and chimney entrance, has been disputed for generations.- In 1966, American television turned the Yule log into a broadcast event by showing a fireplace burning on screen for viewers who did not have one of their own.Beyond the oddities and surprises, the book traces how religion, industry, trade, literature, advertising, and family life shaped familiar Christmas traditions. It follows the journey from handmade ornaments and early seasonal customs to department stores, mass-produced toys and the modern Christmas morning.Meet St Nicholas before he became Santa Claus, discover why snowmen somehow became Christmassy despite having nothing to do with Christmas, find out how the Christmas cracker began with confectionery, and follow Father Christmas from an old English personification of feasting and good cheer to the red-coated gift giver recognised around the world.Written and illustrated in a lively, witty and accessible style, The History of Christmas in 20 Objects reveals that the Christmas we know today was never invented by one person or created at one moment. It accumulated piece by piece over centuries, borrowing from religion, commerce, folklore, family habits and more than a few historical accidents.By the time you finish, the Christmas tree, the cracker beside your plate, and even the robin outside the window may never look quite the same again. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Why do we bring a tree into the house every December? Why do we kiss beneath mistletoe, pull crackers over Christmas dinner and leave stockings for Father Christmas? And how did a small British bird, a man made from snow and a chocolate cake shaped like a log become part of Christmas?The History of Christmas in 20 Objects takes twenty familiar parts of the festive season and uncovers the strange, surprising and often forgotten stories behind them.From the Christmas tree and the bauble to mince pies, pudding, cards, crackers, stockings, presents, bells, ghosts, Father Christmas and toys, each chapter begins with something instantly recognisable and follows its journey through centuries of religion, folklore, trade, invention, fashion and family tradition. Along the way, discover some rather less familiar pieces of Christmas history: - In Brussels in 1511, people created more than a hundred snow sculptures across the city, including political satire, comic figures and subjects far too indecent for the average Christmas card.- Victorian Christmas cards were not always cosy. Some featured dead birds, sinister insects, dancing frogs and other images that would look distinctly alarming on a modern mantelpiece.- The familiar Christmas robin may owe part of its seasonal career to Victorian postmen, who were nicknamed "robins" or "redbreasts" because of their red uniforms.- The authorship of A Visit from St Nicholas, the poem that helped give Santa his sleigh, reindeer and chimney entrance, has been disputed for generations.- In 1966, American television turned the Yule log into a broadcast event by showing a fireplace burning on screen for viewers who did not have one of their own.Beyond the oddities and surprises, the book traces how religion, industry, trade, literature, advertising, and family life shaped familiar Christmas traditions. It follows the journey from handmade ornaments and early seasonal customs to department stores, mass-produced toys and the modern Christmas morning.Meet St Nicholas before he became Santa Claus, discover why snowmen somehow became Christmassy despite having nothing to do with Christmas, find out how the Christmas cracker began with confectionery, and follow Father Christmas from an old English personification of feasting and good cheer to the red-coated gift giver recognised around the world.Written and illustrated in a lively, witty and accessible style, The History of Christmas in 20 Objects reveals that the Christmas we know today was never invented by one person or created at one moment. It accumulated piece by piece over centuries, borrowing from religion, commerce, folklore, family habits and more than a few historical accidents.By the time you finish, the Christmas tree, the cracker beside your plate, and even the robin outside the window may never look quite the same again. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The History of Christmas in 20 Objects | Sam Weston | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Angry Swan Press | EAN 9798237460117 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.