Light wear to cover. Shipped from the U.K. All orders received before 3pm sent that weekday.

John Wesley, a Personal History

Walker, Ralph

Religion & Spirituality

SPCK Publishing

In this fourth issue of Into the Ruins, we explore futures near and far, all of them unique and dealing in their own ways with the fallout from fossil fuel exploitation and ecological destruction. In these stories, we see everyday people grappling with political chaos, economic contraction, the destruction wrought by rising seas, and the surprising cultural and social constructs found hundreds of years in the future. These stories bring us new visions of the future made far more enjoyable by their absence of the usual science fiction tropes. Instead of interstellar travel, we get an abandoned and dilapidated old church in the woods with a lively history of religion and scandal; communication and friendship between species; the search for a particular treasure in the flooded remains of a great American city; a Cardinal’s fascinating letter about surprise visitors from the sea; and a near future tale of social unrest that plays off the uncertain political mood of the day. Also included is a new column from John Michael Greer, reviews of deindustrial science fiction novels, and another thought-provoking letters section, making this an issue not to be missed.

Into the Ruins: Winter 2017

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Caris, Joel

Labonte, Jeanne

Woods, Chloe

Bertram, Wilson

Science Fiction

Figuration Press

The Fly in the Amber: Comments on the Making of Architecture

Literature & Fiction

Literary

Literary Licensing, LLC

The Fly In The Amber: Comments On The Making Of Architecture

The Great Philosophers:Kant

Review\nThe virtue of these deceptively brief books is that they are the real thing―EVENING STANDARD\nThe books should improve the cultural circulation of philosophy by their style as well as their substance―TES\nA promising venture―THE TIMES\nRarely have intellectual sophistication and complexity come so cheap―FINANCIAL TIMES\nIf you want to acquire some first-hand experience of philosophy and democracy you would do well to read this welcome series―TIMES HIGHER EDUCATIONAL SUPPLEMENT\n'Happiness is not an ideal of reason, but of imagination.' Kant\nIn today's increasingly fractured world of oppression and uncertainty, Kant's moral philosophy is more important than ever before. And never has the need for moral absolutes been more pressing than in this age of doubt, disillusion and cynicism.\nThis is where Kant comes in, as his moral philosophy continues to compel the attention of every serious thinker in the field. Clear, concise - and overwhelmingly convincing - Ralph Walker's stimulating, highly accessible guide spells out the power and renewed relevance of his thinking: a genuinely objective, absolute basis for a modern moral law.

Biographies & Memoirs

Professionals & Academics

Weidenfeld&Nicolson

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Books by Walker, Ralph