"The oceans have always shaped human lives," writes marine biologist Helen Scales in her vibrant new book The Brilliant Abyss, but the surface and the very edges have so far mattered the most.
An exhilarating underwater exploration for readers wanting to recapture their sense of wonder
... Conor Jamieson, Liam Drew, Joshua Drew, Drew Bednarski and Meghan Strong, Kate Lash (my official geochemistry consultant), and finally my parents, Di and Tom Hendry, my mum especially for coming up with the book's inspired subtitle, ...
My love and gratitude to my parents, Di and Tom Hendry, especially for standing beside that freezing cold, flooded gravel pit in Leicestershire all those years ago and watching me vanish into the gloomy water, and for supporting me on ...
When men start vanishing at sea without a trace, seventeen-year-old Reyna, a Master Explorer, must travel to a country shrouded in secrets to solve the mystery before it is too late.
... see also Harvey H. Jackson, The Rise and Decline of the Redneck Riviera: An Insider's History of the FloridaAlabama Coast (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2011). 59. A number of stories were filed by Ashley Southwell,
Published in association with the Smithsonian Institution, the book explores every corner of the oceans, from coral reefs and mangrove swamps to deep ocean trenches.
One of them, called to the other’s deathbed for unknown reasons by a “relatively short” nine-page email, spends his flight to Berlin reflecting on Dutch Renaissance painter Count Hugo Beckenbauer and his masterpiece, Saint ...
Eighteen-year-old Cas Leung struggles with her morality and her romantic relationship with fellow pirate Swift as she and the Minnow crew work to take down wild sea monsters, dubbed Hellbeasts, who are attacking ships and destroying the ...
I also want to wish a huge thank you to all my family: to my parents, Tom and Diana Hendry, and to my sisters, Ruth and Kate Hendry, who all read many of my words as I went along. And thank you to the Scales tribe for putting up with a ...
In The Abyss, Max Hastings turns his focus to one of the most terrifying events of the mid-twentieth century—the thirteen days in October 1962 when the world stood on the brink of nuclear war.