Mark Frost Libros

This fascinating narrative chronicles the birth of the modern game of golf, told through the story of Harry Vardon and Francis Ouimet. These men, in pursuit of their passion for a sport that had captivated them since childhood, lifted themselves out of their lives of common poverty and broke down rigid social barriers, transforming the game of golf into one of the most widely played sports in the world today. Vardon and Ouimet were two men from different generations and vastly different corners of the world whose lives, unbeknown to them at the time, bore remarkable similarities, setting them on parallel paths that led to their epic battle at Brookline in the 1913 US Open. This collision resulted in the 'big bang' that gave rise to the sport of golf as we know it. In THE GREATEST GAME EVER PLAYED, Mark Frost tells their story, including along the way over a dozen of the game's seminal figures, within the dramatic framework offered by the 1913 tournament where they finally met, which became one of the most thrilling sports events in history.

Christmas day, 1884 - a letter is slid under the door of a struggling young doctor and aspiring novelist, begging him to come to the aid of a mysterious woman, a victim of the black spiritual arts. From the foggy streets of London to the windswept moors of Yorkshire, a demonic conspiracy unfolds.

From the co-creator of the landmark television series Twin Peaks comes a novel that deepens the mysteries of that iconic town in ways that not only enrich the original series but readies fans for the upcoming Showtime episodes.

Will West tries to stay unnoticed, achieving mediocre grades and blending in on his cross-country team as his parents want. However, he soon discovers he's being followed by men in dark hats and black sedans, posing a serious threat to his family.

Tells us what happened to key characters in the twenty-five years in between the events of the first series and the second, offering details and insights fans will be clamoring for. The novel also adds context and commentary to the strange and cosmic happenings of the new series.

Will West is playing a dangerous game. Months after uncovering the sinister Paladin Prophecy plot, he continues to work with the mastermind behind the project - his own grandfather, Franklin Greenwood. Will cooperates in order to keep his friends safe. But are they really secure in the hands of a madman?

The ancient holy texts are missing.The death of the world approaches.Six extraordinary men have shared one vision of a black tower and a river of blood. Somewhere in the desert wastelands of America, the ultimate battle will be waged. The greatest experiment in evil since the beginning of time is under way, with all humanity its designated sacrifice.The future is in the hands of the Six.

Focusing on Ruskin's Guild of St George, this comprehensive work delves into his later career, highlighting his efforts in social, cultural, and environmental activism. Drawing on significant new materials, it provides an authoritative exploration of this pivotal venture, shedding light on its impact and relevance in Ruskin's life and the broader context of his contributions to society.

The year: 1956. Eddie Lowery, once caddie to Francis Ouimet, now a wealthy car dealer and avid supporter of amateur golf, boasts to fellow millionaire George Coleman that two of his salesmen - US amateur champion Harvie Ward and up-and-coming star Ken Venturi - could beat any golfers in the world in a best ball match. Coleman asks Lowery how he plans to prove it. 'Bring any two golfers of your choice to the course tomorrow morning,' Lowery tells him, 'and we'll settle the issue.' Coleman shows up all right - with Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson, the game's greatest living professionals. In Mark Frost's peerless hands, complete with the recollections of all the participants, the story of this foursome and the greatest private match ever played comes vividly to life.

This collection of essays delves into the interwoven themes of material ecologies, British politics, and the act of writing, utilizing a diverse range of case studies. The complexities of climate change and the Anthropocene challenge the boundaries of literary representation, while recent climate activism, intersectional environmentalism, and animal rights highlight the influence of material forms like oil and plastic. These social movements raise questions about the potential for an activist literary criticism that transcends mere consciousness-raising. The volume centers on three interconnected themes: material ecologies, British political history, and the craft of writing. Contributors explore how literary forms illuminate the intricacies of matter—examining elements such as water, sugar, and land—and political economics, addressing issues from empire and nationalism to environmental justice and community activism. It interrogates how genres like life writing, nature writing, and creative nonfiction, despite their roots in capitalist frameworks, can challenge these realities by incorporating personal narratives. Ultimately, it poses the question of whether focusing on these literary forms can help envision and create a more sustainable planet.