De Aller-Bedste Bøger - over 12 mio. danske og engelske bøger
Levering: 1 - 2 hverdage

Bøger af Talbot Baines Reed

Filter
Filter
Sorter efterSorter Populære
  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    502,95 - 676,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    398,95 - 571,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    398,95 - 571,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    355,95 - 527,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    398,95 - 571,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    354,95 - 526,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    442,95 - 615,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    617,95 - 792,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    341,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    340,95 kr.

  • - A Story of School and City Life
    af Talbot Baines Reed
    272,95 - 394,95 kr.

  • - A Story of Ireland in 1798
    af Talbot Baines Reed
    247,95 - 352,95 kr.

  • - A Tale of City Life
    af Talbot Baines Reed
    236,95 - 340,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    350,95 kr.

  • af Talbot Baines Reed
    278,95 kr.

    Tailbot Baines Reed (1852 - 1893) was an English writer specializing in books for boys. His best known stories about boys' schools were The Fifth Form at St Dominic's and The Adventures of a Three Guinea Watch. Talbot Reed more than any other late 19th century writer was responsible for the popularity of school stories in British children's fiction. Tom Dick and Harry was published in 1894. Shortly after arriving at his new boys school, it is learned that Master Jones has come from a girl's school. He is given the nickname of Sarah. Even after this less than stellar beginning Tom is well respected and liked by the other boys. There some moments of drama, amusingly told, such as when our hero is unwittingly involved in almost blowing the school up! The story is filled with amusing events and a sure winner with young readers as well as their parents.

  • - With Notes, Historical and Bibliographical, on the Rise and Progress of English Typography
    af Talbot Baines Reed
    625,95 kr.

    Talbot Baines Reed wrote in a period of transition when hot metal typesetting and offset printing were transforming the scale and scope of printing. In the previous 350 years, England had experienced civil war and started the Industrial Revolution. The dissemination of printed information and learning is inextricable to this history, and the art with which this was done is a quintessential part of English culture. Reed is distinctly aware of the great debt that his contemporaries had to the early typographers (notable among them William Caslon - considered the first great English typographer - and John Baskerville), and everywhere in his work is this shown in his meticulous and unstinting presentation of the fascinating details of their artistic exploration and expression. Modern readers will enjoy the technical and historical insight this work affords, and also find the style and presentation fresh and engaging.