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Ireland's Ocean: A Natural Historyby: Michael Viney, Ethna Viney October 01, 2008 |
List Price: £25.00 Vegetarian Books Price: £18.99 You Save: £6.01 (24%)Prices subject to change. |
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A Year's Turningby: Michael Viney 1996-10 |
List Price: £14.99 Vegetarian Books Price: £9.89 You Save: £5.10 (34%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £5.24 |
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The book is separated into one chapter for each month. The first-time reader would be forgiven for thinking that the author is unnecessarily limiting himself in this way, that some months are bound to be more eventful than others. However, Viney has successfully avoided this constraint by filling each chapter with delightful detail; spinning tales from Irish folklore, hearsay and personal experience. He writes candidly of his short-comings while he and his wife ascend a steep learning curve, turning from city dwellers to country bumpkins. He tells us of how he has adapted to the hard realities of fending for oneself but enthuses about it all too. Viney has created a very tempting portrayal of his life in the West of ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Irelandby: Michael Viney October 15, 2003 |
List Price: £20.00 Vegetarian Books Price: £19.00 You Save: £1.00 ( 5%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £12.00 |
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THERE is nothing actually wrong with this book. It does offer a wide ranging and well-informed discussion about Ireland's natural heritage.
The science is not particularly deep, and I wasn't expecting it to be, but I hoped the prose would capture some of the magic and beauty of the Irish landscape. Unfortunately the expression barely rises above the pedestrian and, to cap it off, some of the photographs are poor. It is an good book - just not a memorable one. >>More Details |
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Sea Officerby: Michael Penney 2008-09 |
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THERE is nothing actually wrong with this book. It does offer a wide ranging and well-informed discussion about Ireland's natural heritage.
The science is not particularly deep, and I wasn't expecting it to be, but I hoped the prose would capture some of the magic and beauty of the Irish landscape. Unfortunately the expression barely rises above the pedestrian and, to cap it off, some of the photographs are poor. It is an good book - just not a memorable one. >>More Details |
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A Year's Turningby: Michael Viney March 12, 1998 |
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The book is separated into one chapter for each month. The first-time reader would be forgiven for thinking that the author is unnecessarily limiting himself in this way, that some months are bound to be more eventful than others. However, Viney has successfully avoided this constraint by filling each chapter with delightful detail; spinning tales from Irish folklore, hearsay and personal experience. He writes candidly of his short-comings while he and his wife ascend a steep learning curve, turning from city dwellers to country bumpkins. He tells us of how he has adapted to the hard realities of fending for oneself but enthuses about it all too. Viney has created a very tempting portrayal of his life in the West of ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Another Life Againby: Michael and Ethna Viney 1981 |
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The book is separated into one chapter for each month. The first-time reader would be forgiven for thinking that the author is unnecessarily limiting himself in this way, that some months are bound to be more eventful than others. However, Viney has successfully avoided this constraint by filling each chapter with delightful detail; spinning tales from Irish folklore, hearsay and personal experience. He writes candidly of his short-comings while he and his wife ascend a steep learning curve, turning from city dwellers to country bumpkins. He tells us of how he has adapted to the hard realities of fending for oneself but enthuses about it all too. Viney has created a very tempting portrayal of his life in the West of ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Tourism on the Farm: Proceedings of Two Conferences on Farm Tourism in Ireland - University College Dublin March 1992 and Enniskillen Fermanagh, May, 1992from: University College Dublin,Environmental Institute 1992-07 |
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The book is separated into one chapter for each month. The first-time reader would be forgiven for thinking that the author is unnecessarily limiting himself in this way, that some months are bound to be more eventful than others. However, Viney has successfully avoided this constraint by filling each chapter with delightful detail; spinning tales from Irish folklore, hearsay and personal experience. He writes candidly of his short-comings while he and his wife ascend a steep learning curve, turning from city dwellers to country bumpkins. He tells us of how he has adapted to the hard realities of fending for oneself but enthuses about it all too. Viney has created a very tempting portrayal of his life in the West of ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Another lifeby: Michael Viney 1979 |
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The book is separated into one chapter for each month. The first-time reader would be forgiven for thinking that the author is unnecessarily limiting himself in this way, that some months are bound to be more eventful than others. However, Viney has successfully avoided this constraint by filling each chapter with delightful detail; spinning tales from Irish folklore, hearsay and personal experience. He writes candidly of his short-comings while he and his wife ascend a steep learning curve, turning from city dwellers to country bumpkins. He tells us of how he has adapted to the hard realities of fending for oneself but enthuses about it all too. Viney has created a very tempting portrayal of his life in the West of ... Read More: >>More Details |
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The Jesuits in Ireland 1542-1974by: Michael Viney 1974 |
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The book is separated into one chapter for each month. The first-time reader would be forgiven for thinking that the author is unnecessarily limiting himself in this way, that some months are bound to be more eventful than others. However, Viney has successfully avoided this constraint by filling each chapter with delightful detail; spinning tales from Irish folklore, hearsay and personal experience. He writes candidly of his short-comings while he and his wife ascend a steep learning curve, turning from city dwellers to country bumpkins. He tells us of how he has adapted to the hard realities of fending for oneself but enthuses about it all too. Viney has created a very tempting portrayal of his life in the West of ... Read More: >>More Details |
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A Wildlife Narrative. Eye on Nature.by: Viney Michael and Ethna. 1999 |
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The book is separated into one chapter for each month. The first-time reader would be forgiven for thinking that the author is unnecessarily limiting himself in this way, that some months are bound to be more eventful than others. However, Viney has successfully avoided this constraint by filling each chapter with delightful detail; spinning tales from Irish folklore, hearsay and personal experience. He writes candidly of his short-comings while he and his wife ascend a steep learning curve, turning from city dwellers to country bumpkins. He tells us of how he has adapted to the hard realities of fending for oneself but enthuses about it all too. Viney has created a very tempting portrayal of his life in the West of ... Read More: >>More Details |
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