Brightsidechic: Télécharger Atlas of countries that don't exist, by Nick Middleton

Télécharger Atlas of countries that don't exist, by Nick Middleton

À l'heure actuelle, vous pouvez bien comprendre que cette publication est principalement suggéré non seulement pour les lecteurs qui aiment ce sujet. Ceci est également promu pour tous les individus, ainsi que la culture genre public. Il ne vous limiter à lire ou autrement guide. Pourtant, lorsque vous avez commencé ou commencé à examiner DDD, vous reconnaîtrez pourquoi précisément le livre vous donnera des points favorables al.

Atlas of countries that don't exist, by Nick Middleton

Télécharger Atlas of countries that don't exist, by Nick Middleton

Merci de visiter notre magnifique site internet. Ceci est un site qui pourrait rendre tout le monde se sentir soulagé. C'est celui qui va certainement fournir toutes les collections de livres concouru des éditeurs dans le monde entier. Guide de la découverte d'autres nations dans ce reste est facile, en plus de trouver des guides pour l'intérieur du pays. Ce sera donc très facile après.

Comme l'un des livres qui ont été effectivement créés, Atlas Of Countries That Don't Exist, By Nick Middleton sera simplement différentes avec la version précédente du livre. Il comprend les mots simples qui peuvent être examinées par tous les composants. Lorsque vous devez reconnaître plus sur l'auteur, vous pouvez consulter la bibliographie de l'écrivain. Il va certainement vous aider à gagner vous concernant ce livre que vous obtiendrez non seulement comme recommandation encore plus que la vérification des ressources.

En plus actuellement, après avoir pris connaissance de l'auteur, vous pouvez également obtenir plus que le livre est recommandé de revoir développer essentiellement les raisons. Le Atlas Of Countries That Don't Exist, By Nick Middleton publication présentée qualifié est fait pour vous gérer à obtenir encore plus de fonctionnalités du mode de vie. Vous pourriez ne pas avoir à modifier les méthodes de ressources liées à lieu. Lorsque vous avez les différentes méthodes pour lire quelque chose, vous pouvez essayer de choisir les systèmes souples de documents de ce livre.

Ne jamais insister sur le contenu, ce sera le même. Probablement, vous pouvez obtenir des avantages encore plus utiles des moyens que vous lisez guider dans les formes de fichiers souples. Vous savez, l'image que vous apporterez le livre partout. Il est donc pilonnement. Pourquoi vous ne prenez pas des moyens simples en définissant le fichier mou dans votre appareil? Il est donc très facile, non? C'est aussi l'une des raisons qui fait beaucoup de gens aiment choisir cette publication également dans le fichier mou que leurs produits d'analyse. Alors, pensez-vous actuellement environ?

DÃ©tails sur le produit

ReliÃ©: 240 pages

EditeurÂ : Macmillan; Ã‰dition : 01 (29 octobre 2015)

Collection : MACMILLAN

Langue : Anglais

ISBN-10: 1447295277

ISBN-13: 978-1447295273

Dimensions du produit:

18,6 x 2,7 x 24,6 cm

Moyenne des commentaires clientÂ :

Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon:

613.639 en Livres (Voir les 100 premiers en Livres)

On the surface, this seems to be a really neat book. The feel of it is great, the graphics are beautiful, and the idea is unique. The problem (and the reason I gave it 3 stars) is the content associated with each of the 'countries that don't exist'. There isn't much detailed information, and, in fact, the information is in a vignette format, almost like the author is telling a story of someone who lived in the specific country 'that (didn't) exist'. I felt as though I was reading a combined non-fiction / fiction book with the actual information shared about the 'countries that don't exist' feeling like the latter.The other issue I have is that I think that 'countries that don't exist' were left out. I seem to remember a few 'countries' in South Africa (Ciskei, Transkei and Bophuthatswana) that were independent states and were then reintegrated into South Africa. I am wondering if the author just ran out of room, or if these didn't meet the criteria for inclusion. And I also wonder if there are more than this out there?All in all, a good idea. A good book...but it could have been great.

As of posting I am the 3rd reviewer of An Atlas of Countries That Don't Exist: A Compendium of Fifty Unrecognized and Largely Unnoticed States (hardback copy). Mostly I agree with the other two. The price given the quality of the presentation is more than reasonable. I Differ in concluding that this book is less than it could be and not as much as was promised. I like it but not much more than that.I had hoped for a whimsical book that would present me with a number of historical anomalies and personal quirks along the line lines of actual examples of the Duchy of Grand Fenwick. The Duchy was the invention of Leonard Wibberleyh in his http://www.amazon.com/Mouse-That-Roared-eBook-Fenwick-ebook/dp/B014GC71BI/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1453952402&sr=1-1&keywords=the+mouse+that+roared and the rest of the â€˜The Mouse thatâ€ books.Instead we have some cases of whimsy such as Sealand, an abandoned man-made gun platform off the coast of England turned into a pirate radio station and home to a family who may or may not still occupy the property. Too often we have stories of blood such as Northern Cypress, political machinations, Ruthenia and just sad stories, Sahrawi. For any atlas to provide entertainment over the realities of human made misfortunes and double dealing may be more than anyone could provide, but the packaging and the selling tend to suggest a light hearted product.The layout is handsome but wasteful. Most of the countries require more content. Each country is allowed 4 pages. The full page map is appropriate, but barely Â½ page of explanation/history often tells the reader too little. Realizing that many of listed countries have surrended, lost or otherwise never had much existence one wonders why that country is listed.In the introduction, the author, Mr. Nick Middleton tells us that for every example he has selected, there were several others left out. He suggests that most of the ones in his book are recognized or have some functioning status. Many have gone out of existence, or have been removed from existence or never had much existence, such that too many have or had little if any of the attributes listed in the text as indicating that the example has more than a notional status as a country.I like what I read, but there is not enough to read. Too many of Middletonsâ€™ examples are either notional or no longer on the map. Maybe we could have benefited if some of the many we were told exist but had not been selected had been added to the volume, it could have regained a more whimsical aspect.

Beautiful. The other reviews criticizing the entries in this book made me wonder if it was good. I think the graphics and format are BEAUTIFUL and the content is challenging even to my geographic expert family members! If you want to know more about the places and the conflicts surrounding their desire for independence and recognition, do your own research.

NOT for readers with limited vision! Why? Faddishly pale small italic type, decorative perhaps but not designed for easy reading. The person for whom it was a gift has given up on it and so have I. Cutouts are cute, though, and the only reason the book edged into a 3-star rating. I still feel any book designed without thoroughly legible type needs to come with prominent warnings both on its cover and in reviews.

I dithered over whether to give this book 3 stars or only 2. The subject matter is fascinating but the author's selection is overbroad, ranging from real nations that have ceased to exist, to secessionist movements, to "microstates" that are more high comedy than real countries. Each receives a disappointingly small amount of text. It will do if you have read nothing on the subject but there are other, better books.

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