Book Swap

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Evergreen Dazed E
Evergreen Dazed Aug 28, 2013 11:57:04

I've found myself with a couple of doubles (from xmas/bday presents) and wondered if anybody with extra copies of their own fancied doing a swap :

Prehistoric Flintwork by Chris Butler
An Illustrated guide to Early Buckinghamshire by Michael Farley

The Buckinghamshire book is recent and a good overview, Ice age to Tudor, plenty of illustrations, and lots on the Neo to IA. Michael Farley is the former county archaeologist.

The Chris Butler book is a classic. Enough said!

Not bothered about prices etc. Both books are in decent condition. Let me know if you have anything you're willing to swap.

E Evergreen Dazed
Evergreen Dazed Aug 28, 2013 17:46:08
Replying to Evergreen Dazed

Oh and i've got several spares of Rev. Bullocks 1894 pamphlet, 'Glastonbury Trifle' if anybody is interested.

T thesweetcheat
thesweetcheat Aug 28, 2013 17:53:06
Replying to Evergreen Dazed

Evergreen Dazed wrote:
An Illustrated guide to Early Buckinghamshire by Michael Farley

The Buckinghamshire book is recent and a good overview, Ice age to Tudor, plenty of illustrations, and lots on the Neo to IA. Michael Farley is the former county archaeologist.

First off, nice idea for a thread.

Second, this sounds good, but I've nothing to swap (at least nothing TMA-ish, although lots of other things), but let me know if you take magic beans or other currency.

E Evergreen Dazed
Evergreen Dazed Aug 29, 2013 00:09:53
Replying to Evergreen Dazed

Prehistoric Flintwork now gone.

L Littlestone
Littlestone Aug 29, 2013 20:53:15
Replying to Evergreen Dazed

Not for swapping I’m afraid, but well worth a read if you can find a copy – The One World of Lao Tzu and Modern Physics: A Dialogue with a Zen Abbott, by Akira Hasegawa.

“This book represents an attempt to explain Japanese thought to Western readers. It is written in the form of a dialogue between the Zen Buddhist Abbot Nanrei Sohaku Kobori and a physicist, the author. The dialogue has been used to help present the essence of Zen and Taoism in terms of Western concepts.”