Thomas Wright Libros

A full-color introduction to the serene world of Kyoto's Zen gardens. Each garden's location, visiting hours and admission policies are noted.

A translation and study of the French chronicle by Pierre de Langtoft, offering insights into medieval English history and literature.

Two leading national security experts provide a definitive account of COVID-19's global impact and its political repercussions for the United States and the 21st-century world order. The pandemic resulted in millions of deaths and hundreds of millions of infections, exposing vulnerabilities and inequalities in our interconnected world. The economic fallout was the worst since the Great Depression, with the IMF estimating a loss of over $22 trillion in global wealth. Progress made in reducing extreme poverty over two decades was reversed in mere months, further destabilizing already fragile states. The tensions between the U.S. and China escalated, and the global struggle between democracy and authoritarianism intensified. This crisis demanded a collective international response, yet cooperation largely failed, with world leaders often at odds. The authors offer a riveting account of this unprecedented year, drawing on interviews with global officials and extensive research. They illustrate how nationalism and power rivalries hampered responses to the worst pandemic in a century, revealing the limitations of the existing international order and foreshadowing the long-lasting effects of COVID-19.

Drawing upon extracts from contemporary letters, diaries and memoirs of fascinating inhabitants and visitors, this anthology tells the story of London from its earliest years up to the present day.

1786 and 1866. A history of phallic worship, including two complete volumes. Includes original plates. A discourse on the worship of priapus and its connection with the mystic theology of the ancients by R.P. Knight, to which is added an account of the remains of the worship of priapus lately existing at Isernia in the Kingdom of Naples by Sir William Hamilton; The worship of the generative powers during the middle ages of western Europe by Thomas Wright, with plates.