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Graham Robb

Graham Robb

·3.91·8,030 Ratings
“ Everything in the universe is within you. Ask all from yourself. ” ― Rumi
Authors' Books
  • The Toilers of the Sea

    2002·
    ·4.08·1,849 Ratings
    A new translation by Scot James Hogarth for the first unabridged English edition of the novel, which tells the story of a reculsive fisherman from the Channel Islands who must free a ship that has run aground in order to win the hand of the woman he love
  • Victor Hugo: A Biography

    1999·
    ·4.04·112 Ratings
    Victor Hugo was the most important writer of the nineteenth century in France: leader of the Romantic movement; revolutionary playwright; poet; epic novelist; author of the last universally accessible masterpieces in the European tradition, among them Les
  • Strangers: Homosexual Love in the Nineteenth Century

    2005·
    ·4.04·234 Ratings
    The nineteenth century was a golden age for those people known variously as sodomites, Uranians, monosexuals, and homosexuals. Long before Stonewall and Gay Pride, there was such a thing as gay culture, and it was recognized throughout Europe and America.
  • The Discovery of Middle Earth: Mapping the Lost World of the Celts

    2013·
    ·3.35·324 Ratings
    Fifty generations ago the cultural empire of the Celts stretched from the Black Sea to Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland. In six hundred years, the Celts had produced some of the finest artistic and scientific masterpieces of the ancient world. In 58
  • Parisians: An Adventure History of Paris

    2010·
    ·3.68·1,660 Ratings
    The secrets of the City of Light, revealed in the lives of the great, the near-great, and the forgotten—by the author of the acclaimed The Discovery of France. This is the Paris you never knew. From the Revolution to the present, Graham Robb has distill
  • The Discovery of France: A Historical Geography from the Revolution to the First World War

    2007·
    ·4.02·1,200 Ratings
    While Gustave Eiffel was changing the skyline of Paris, large parts of France were still terra incognita. Even in the age of railways and newspapers, France was a land of ancient tribal divisions, prehistoric communication networks, and pre-Christian beli
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