Atlas of Remote Islands: Fifty Islands I Have Never Set Foot on and Never Will by Schalansky, Judith May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less
All of our paper waste is recycled within the UK and turned into corrugated cardboard. We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used products are out there – we just had to let you know!
How to Beat Jet Lag: A Practical Guide for Air Travelers/Book and Eyemask and Eyeshades by Walter Reich; Norman E. Rosenthal; Thomas A. Wehr May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less
By Reich, Walter; Rosenthal, Norman E.; Wehr, Thomas A.; Oren, Dan A. How to Beat Jet Lag: A Practical Guide for Air Travelers/Book and Eyemask and Eyeshades.
This practical guide is a must-have for any air traveler looking to beat jet lag. Written by Dan A. Oren, the book offers valuable insights into how to adjust your body clock and minimize the effects of jet lag. Published by Holt & Company, Henry in 1993, this trade paperback is a part of the Jetlag series and has 144 pages filled with useful tips and tricks. The book is written in English and covers topics related to travel and reference. It has a weight of 172.8 Oz and is a part of the Maps & Atlases, Textbooks, Education & Reference, and Books & Magazines categories. The book title, How To Beat Jet Lag, is a practical guide that offers a comprehensive solution to the problem of jet lag. The author, Dan A. Oren, is an expert in the field and has provided valuable insights into the subject.
Viking marauders in their longships burst through the defences of ninth-century Europe, striking terror into the hearts of peasants and rulers alike for two centuries. But the Vikings were more than just marine warriors and this atlas shows their development as traders and craftsmen, explorers, settlers and mercenaries. With over sixty full colour maps, it follows the tracks of the Viking merchants who travelled deep into Russia, of Viking mercenaries who served in the emperor’s bodyguard at Constantinople, and Viking mariners who sailed beyond the edge of the known world to North America.
