Rob Johnson Libri

Focusing on the intersection of climate change and human history, this collection of essays critiques the status quo while urging a reevaluation of our past. Contributors from various fields—including archaeology, literature, and sociology—explore how historical insights can inform our response to the current crisis. By challenging conventional approaches and emphasizing the potential of our collective experiences, the essays advocate for a transformative perspective that harnesses history as a vital resource in the fight for survival.

The story centers on ten-year-old Timothy Trainor, a talented hockey player whose life takes a turn after suffering a concussion from a dangerous hit during a game. As he navigates recovery, the narrative explores the impact of his injury on his family and friends, while emphasizing the importance of safety in youth sports. With a blend of hockey action, heartfelt moments, and guidance from his ex-pro grandfather, the book delivers a compelling message about resilience and the realities of concussions, making it an engaging read for families.

Written by a former British army officer, this book provides the Afghan perspective on war, from the 1830s to the present day. It uncovers the cultural codes that colour the Afghan spirit in warfare.

The First World War in the Middle East swept away five hundred years of Ottoman domination. In The Great War and the Middle East, Robert Johnson, military historian and former soldier, examines in detail the strategic and operational course of the war in the Middle East. Johnson argues that, far from being a sideshow to the war in Europe, the Middle Eastern conflict was in fact the center of gravity in a war for imperial domination and prestige.

How can you off-balance your enemy? When is the best moment to deliver a counter-attack? What is the effect of shock action or defence in depth? Certain tactical concepts have stood the test of time. This ground-breaking book examines, in a series of case studies, 25 of the key tactics that have achieved victory through the ages. Drawing on examples of battles from around the globe, on land, at sea and in the air, and across history, the authors reveal the enduring value of each tactic in clear and compelling descriptions and analysis. General Robert E. Lee, although heavily outnumbered achieved a remarkable victory through an audacious flanking manoeuvre at Chancellorsville in 1863; the same bold move had been used over 600 years before by the king of France at Bouvines. For the Parthian general Surenas at Carrhae in 53 BC and again for Kitchener at Omdurman in 1989, an overwhelming concentration of firepower ensured a decisive outcome, while drawing the enemy led to victory both for Saladin at Hattin in 1187 and for the Russians against Napoleon in 1812. The book examines how Allied armies seized and retained the initiative through the airborne landings in Normandy in 1944, and how Soviet General Zhukov pierced enemy lines and penetrated in depth using Blitzkriegtactics in Mongolia in 1939

This guide offers a succinct, easy-to-read introduction to the key issues and historiography of British imperialism from the late 18th century to 2002. Each chapter addresses questions posed by the nature of imperialism in its various military, economic, political and cultural forms.

With a humorous take on Greek culture, this book offers a delightful exploration of its quirks and charms. The narrative is filled with wit and engaging anecdotes that will resonate with fans of Greek traditions and lifestyle. Readers can expect to encounter a vibrant portrayal of Greek life, making it an enjoyable read for anyone interested in the lighter side of this rich heritage.

The narrative centers on George "Bongo Joe" Coleman, a street musician known for his vibrant performances with oil barrel drums across Texas. His music coincidentally became part of the backdrop during the Kennedy assassination in 1963 while he played at "The Cellar." The book not only unveils new insights into the assassination but also explores the cultural context of the beatnik era, ultimately celebrating Bongo Joe's extraordinary life and enduring legacy as an artist.

Written by Captain Rob Johnson the Pilot Ollie and Pilot Polly series of books are designed to be engaging, educational and inspiring. The series of books brought to you by www.planecharacters.com follow Pilot Ollie and Pilot Polly through their flights and amazing adventures. The stories introduce famous sights from around the world, different weathers, flags and also international foods and cultures. Captain Rob Johnson has worked for a major international airline for twenty five years and the stories were originally written to share his experiences with his own young children. This Guide to the Airport is written to explain to children what happens at an airport and why it happens. A must have travel companion.