Ice station zebra press (18 risultati)

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: New. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

Condizione: New. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Signals in the Noise: Security, Technology, and the Hidden Patterns of Modern Risk examines how clarity, judgment, and human discernment can survive in an age dominated by algorithms and information overload. Drawing on lessons from intelligence tradecraft, behavioral science, and crisis management, Reed explores how modern organizations can recover the habits of mind that once defined strategic thinking. Each chapter translates operational insights-from aviation and medicine to corporate command centers-into practical methods for navigating uncertainty. The book argues that true intelligence lies not in speed or scale, but in discernment: the ability to distinguish what matters from what merely shouts the loudest. Reed shows that the future of security depends not on better machines, but on better meaning. Azura, Dian (illustratore). …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Worshipful Master of a small mountain Lodge is dead. He left no successor. And he left four things running that no one else knows how to operate.Malcolm Crisp kept bees in a cold field in Randolph County, West Virginia. He fed the crows that watched from the treeline. He waxed the bottles on a dead cedar at the field's edge, a tree older than every deed on record. And for four terms he sat in the East of a dying Lodge, holding an office that carried more than anyone guessed. These were never four separate customs. They were one system, carried across the water from Ulster and up into the mountains, passed from Master to Master for over a century. The bees carry word between the living and the dead. The crows watch from the other side. The bottle tree holds what comes back uninvited. And the Lodge gives the messages their authority.Now the operator is gone, and the system is still running.Curtis Webb is fifty-three, a maintenance man and the Lodge's Junior Deacon. He fixes what breaks and keeps his head down. When Malcolm's coded notebook surfaces among the Lodge's effects, Curtis learns what his Master never told him. Two messages still lie in the hive, undelivered. One is a death that was never announced. The other is a birth, four years old and never completed, tied to Malcolm's grandson Eli, a boy born too early whose health has never come right. The account is open. Someone has to close it.The crows are gathering at night. The lower bottles on the tree have cracked. And before first light, at the house near the treeline, Malcolm's daughter hears a sound at the ford that her family has not heard in a generation.Called From Labor, Not Discharged is a debut Appalachian gothic novel in the tradition of quiet, rooted strangeness: folk belief treated with the seriousness the tradition demands, never explained past what the old people would explain. It is a story about succession and stewardship, about what a small Lodge of aging men actually keeps alive on the second Thursday of every month, and about a plain man learning that the chair in the East was never just a chair.Written by a Master Mason, the novel draws its ritual life from the real thing and its folklore from the Scots-Irish inheritance that came over the water and never got set down: telling the bees, the watching crows, the bottle tree, and the washer at the ford.For readers of literary gothic fiction, Appalachian storytelling, and anyone who has ever wondered what the old customs were for. When a small mountain lodge loses its leader, a quiet maintenance man discovers that ancient folk rituals and secret duties must be fulfilled to prevent a supernatural debt from coming due. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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

Paperback. Condizione: New. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

PAP. Condizione: 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. Condizione: New. Azura, Dian (illustratore).

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Worshipful Master of a small mountain Lodge is dead. He left no successor. And he left four things running that no one else knows how to operate.Malcolm Crisp kept bees in a cold field in Randolph County, West Virginia. He fed the crows that watched from the treeline. He waxed the bottles on a dead cedar at the field's edge, a tree older than every deed on record. And for four terms he sat in the East of a dying Lodge, holding an office that carried more than anyone guessed. These were never four separate customs. They were one system, carried across the water from Ulster and up into the mountains, passed from Master to Master for over a century. The bees carry word between the living and the dead. The crows watch from the other side. The bottle tree holds what comes back uninvited. And the Lodge gives the messages their authority.Now the operator is gone, and the system is still running.Curtis Webb is fifty-three, a maintenance man and the Lodge's Junior Deacon. He fixes what breaks and keeps his head down. When Malcolm's coded notebook surfaces among the Lodge's effects, Curtis learns what his Master never told him. Two messages still lie in the hive, undelivered. One is a death that was never announced. The other is a birth, four years old and never completed, tied to Malcolm's grandson Eli, a boy born too early whose health has never come right. The account is open. Someone has to close it.The crows are gathering at night. The lower bottles on the tree have cracked. And before first light, at the house near the treeline, Malcolm's daughter hears a sound at the ford that her family has not heard in a generation.Called From Labor, Not Discharged is a debut Appalachian gothic novel in the tradition of quiet, rooted strangeness: folk belief treated with the seriousness the tradition demands, never explained past what the old people would explain. It is a story about succession and stewardship, about what a small Lodge of aging men actually keeps alive on the second Thursday of every month, and about a plain man learning that the chair in the East was never just a chair.Written by a Master Mason, the novel draws its ritual life from the real thing and its folklore from the Scots-Irish inheritance that came over the water and never got set down: telling the bees, the watching crows, the bottle tree, and the washer at the ford.For readers of literary gothic fiction, Appalachian storytelling, and anyone who has ever wondered what the old customs were for. When a small mountain lodge loses its leader, a quiet maintenance man discovers that ancient folk rituals and secret duties must be fulfilled to prevent a supernatural debt from coming due. 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.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The Worshipful Master of a small mountain Lodge is dead. He left no successor. And he left four things running that no one else knows how to operate.Malcolm Crisp kept bees in a cold field in Randolph County, West Virginia. He fed the crows that watched from the treeline. He waxed the bottles on a dead cedar at the field's edge, a tree older than every deed on record. And for four terms he sat in the East of a dying Lodge, holding an office that carried more than anyone guessed. These were never four separate customs. They were one system, carried across the water from Ulster and up into the mountains, passed from Master to Master for over a century. The bees carry word between the living and the dead. The crows watch from the other side. The bottle tree holds what comes back uninvited. And the Lodge gives the messages their authority.Now the operator is gone, and the system is still running.Curtis Webb is fifty-three, a maintenance man and the Lodge's Junior Deacon. He fixes what breaks and keeps his head down. When Malcolm's coded notebook surfaces among the Lodge's effects, Curtis learns what his Master never told him. Two messages still lie in the hive, undelivered. One is a death that was never announced. The other is a birth, four years old and never completed, tied to Malcolm's grandson Eli, a boy born too early whose health has never come right. The account is open. Someone has to close it.The crows are gathering at night. The lower bottles on the tree have cracked. And before first light, at the house near the treeline, Malcolm's daughter hears a sound at the ford that her family has not heard in a generation.Called From Labor, Not Discharged is a debut Appalachian gothic novel in the tradition of quiet, rooted strangeness: folk belief treated with the seriousness the tradition demands, never explained past what the old people would explain. It is a story about succession and stewardship, about what a small Lodge of aging men actually keeps alive on the second Thursday of every month, and about a plain man learning that the chair in the East was never just a chair.Written by a Master Mason, the novel draws its ritual life from the real thing and its folklore from the Scots-Irish inheritance that came over the water and never got set down: telling the bees, the watching crows, the bottle tree, and the washer at the ford.For readers of literary gothic fiction, Appalachian storytelling, and anyone who has ever wondered what the old customs were for.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Worshipful Master of a small mountain Lodge is dead. He left no successor. And he left four things running that no one else knows how to operate.Malcolm Crisp kept bees in a cold field in Randolph County, West Virginia. He fed the crows that watched from the treeline. He waxed the bottles on a dead cedar at the field's edge, a tree older than every deed on record. And for four terms he sat in the East of a dying Lodge, holding an office that carried more than anyone guessed. These were never four separate customs. They were one system, carried across the water from Ulster and up into the mountains, passed from Master to Master for over a century. The bees carry word between the living and the dead. The crows watch from the other side. The bottle tree holds what comes back uninvited. And the Lodge gives the messages their authority.Now the operator is gone, and the system is still running.Curtis Webb is fifty-three, a maintenance man and the Lodge's Junior Deacon. He fixes what breaks and keeps his head down. When Malcolm's coded notebook surfaces among the Lodge's effects, Curtis learns what his Master never told him. Two messages still lie in the hive, undelivered. One is a death that was never announced. The other is a birth, four years old and never completed, tied to Malcolm's grandson Eli, a boy born too early whose health has never come right. The account is open. Someone has to close it.The crows are gathering at night. The lower bottles on the tree have cracked. And before first light, at the house near the treeline, Malcolm's daughter hears a sound at the ford that her family has not heard in a generation.Called From Labor, Not Discharged is a debut Appalachian gothic novel in the tradition of quiet, rooted strangeness: folk belief treated with the seriousness the tradition demands, never explained past what the old people would explain. It is a story about succession and stewardship, about what a small Lodge of aging men actually keeps alive on the second Thursday of every month, and about a plain man learning that the chair in the East was never just a chair.Written by a Master Mason, the novel draws its ritual life from the real thing and its folklore from the Scots-Irish inheritance that came over the water and never got set down: telling the bees, the watching crows, the bottle tree, and the washer at the ford.For readers of literary gothic fiction, Appalachian storytelling, and anyone who has ever wondered what the old customs were for. When a small mountain lodge loses its leader, a quiet maintenance man discovers that ancient folk rituals and secret duties must be fulfilled to prevent a supernatural debt from coming due. 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. Condizione: new. Paperback. Signals in the Noise: Security, Technology, and the Hidden Patterns of Modern Risk examines how clarity, judgment, and human discernment can survive in an age dominated by algorithms and information overload. Drawing on lessons from intelligence tradecraft, behavioral science, and crisis management, Reed explores how modern organizations can recover the habits of mind that once defined strategic thinking. Each chapter translates operational insights-from aviation and medicine to corporate command centers-into practical methods for navigating uncertainty. The book argues that true intelligence lies not in speed or scale, but in discernment: the ability to distinguish what matters from what merely shouts the loudest. Reed shows that the future of security depends not on better machines, but on better meaning. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Azura, Dian (illustratore). …

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Called from Labor, Not Discharged | Timothy Reed | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Ice Station Zebra Press | EAN 9798993667652 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.