Between the Monster and the Saint Paperback - 2010
by Holloway, Richard
- Used
Description
About Better World Books Indiana, United States
Better World Books is the world's leading socially conscious online bookseller and has sold over 100 million books. Each sale generates funds for global literacy and education initiatives. We offer low prices, fast shipping, and have a 100% money back guarantee, if you are not completely satisfied.
Better World Books wants every single one of its customers to be happy with their purchase. If you are not satisfied your purchase or simply find out that it was not the book you were looking for, please e-mail us at: help@betterworldbooks.com. We will get back to you as soon as possible with directions on how to return the book to our warehouse. Please keep in mind that because we deal mostly in used books, any extra components, such as CDs or access codes, are usually not included. CDs: If the book does include a CD, it will be noted in the book's description ("With CD!"). Otherwise, there is no CD included, even if the term is used in the book's title. Access Codes: Unless the book is described as "New," please assume that the book does *not* have an access code.
Details
- Title Between the Monster and the Saint
- Author Holloway, Richard
- Binding Paperback
- Condition Used - Good
- Pages 240
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Canongate Books, Edinburgh
- Date 2010-06
- Features Bibliography, Index, Table of Contents
- Bookseller's Inventory # 37473631-20
- ISBN 9781847672544 / 184767254X
- Weight 0.34 lbs (0.15 kg)
- Dimensions 7.78 x 5.06 x 0.6 in (19.76 x 12.85 x 1.52 cm)
-
Themes
- Aspects (Academic): UK Unique
- Library of Congress subjects Philosophical anthropology, Persons
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 2010294808
- Dewey Decimal Code 128
From the rear cover
Being human isn't easy. We might think that consciousness and free will give us control over our lives. But our minds are dangerous and unpredictable places. We are susceptible to forces we don't understand. We are capable of inflicting immense cruelty on one another, and yet we also have the capacity to be tender. To empathise, to feel. Why?
Cover photograph:
� Image Source/Getty Images
