börner vital

- Mandoline mit Dressing-Funktion - Schneiden von Scheiben, Streifen und Würfeln in verschiedenen Stärken - Sicherheitsfruchthalter schützt vor scharfen Klingen - Ergonomischer Griff mit Gummiüberzug - Leicht zu reinigen, spülmaschinenfest

Auffangschale für Börner V5, V6, Vital- und Powerline-Mandolineschneider – Schneiden Sie Gemüse und Obst direkt in die Auffangschale. Die geschnittenen Produkte werden in der Schüssel gesammelt, damit Ihre Küche sauber bleibt. Die Salatschüssel ist ideal für die Zubereitung von Salaten, da alle Zutaten direkt in die Schüssel gerieben und anschließend serviert werden können. Das zusätzliche Sieb dient als Abtropffilfe für frisch gewaschenen Salat, Gemüse oder Obst. Sicher zu verwenden – Haken Sie einfach den Gemüsehobel ein, und Sie können Salat, Gurken, Kartoffeln oder Früchte direkt in die Auffangschale schneiden. Die Schüssel ist so konzipiert, dass der Hobel sicher sitzt und einen stabilen Boden bietet. Zusätzlich verfügt der Behälter über rutschfeste Gummifüße. EINFACHE REINIGUNG IN DER SPÜLMASCHINE - Dank des öl- und essigbeständigen Materials können Sie Salate direkt in der Schüssel zubereiten und servieren. Reinigen Sie die Auffangschale nach Gebrauch einfach unter fließendem Wasser oder in der Spülmaschine. BÖRNER QUALITÄT "MADE IN GERMANY" - Wir sind die Erfinder des V-Hobels und bieten seit 1956 Qualität "Made in Germany". Wir fertigen jedes Teil – einschließlich der Klingen – an unserem Hauptsitz in der Eifel. Mit unseren praktischen Küchenhelfern ist es endlich einfach, gute und leckere Mahlzeiten zuzubereiten. Unsere Produkte sind für jedermann.

PRAKTISCHES DESIGN - Die Auffangschale für den V5 & V6 Küchenhobel von Börner besteht aus hochwertigem, kratzfestem Kunststoff. Die ideale Salatschüssel zum Zubereiten frischer Salate. Das Schnittgut wird direkt in der Schale aufgefangen und kann so gleich weiterverarbeitet werden. Die Küche bleibt außerdem sauber! EINFACHE ANWENDUNG - Haken Sie Ihren Börner V-Hobel einfach ein und schon können Sie Salat, Gurken, Kartoffeln oder andere Früchte direkt in die Auffangschale schneiden. Durch das öl-/essigresistente Material können Sie Salate und Co. direkt in der Schüssel anrichten und anschließend servieren. SCHÜSSEL KOMPATIBILITÄT - Diese praktische Auffangschale wurde als Zubehör speziell für die V-Hobel V5 PowerLine & V6 ExclusiveLine hergestellt und eignet sich optimal zum Auffangen des Reibguts. Durch die rutschfesten Gummifüße wird ein fester und perfekter Sitz der Reibe während der Küchenarbeit garantiert. IDEAL ALS GESCHENK - Der Auffangbehälter wird in einer ansprechenden Verpackung geliefert und eignet sich somit ideal als Geschenk für alle Hobbyköche und Küchenfans, die bereits einen V5 oder V6 Börner Gemüsehobel besitzen. Machen Sie jemandem eine Riesenfreude! BÖRNER - QUALITÄT "MADE IN GERMANY" - Unser Sortiment umfasst viele weitere Küchenhelfer. Vom Obst- & Gemüsehobel über Reiben und Schneider bis hin zum Schäler. Unsere hochwertigen Gemüseschneider, V-Hobel, Zwiebelschneider, Spiralschneider und weiteren Küchenhelfer werden seit über 60 Jahren in unserem Werk in der Eifel (DE) produziert.

Auffangschale für Börner V5, V6, Vital- und Powerline-Mandolineschneider – Schneiden Sie Gemüse und Obst direkt in die Auffangschale. Die geschnittenen Produkte werden in der Schüssel gesammelt, damit Ihre Küche sauber bleibt. Die Salatschüssel ist ideal für die Zubereitung von Salaten, da alle Zutaten direkt in die Schüssel gerieben und anschließend serviert werden können. Das zusätzliche Sieb dient als Abtropffilfe für frisch gewaschenen Salat, Gemüse oder Obst. Sicher zu verwenden – Haken Sie einfach den Gemüsehobel ein, und Sie können Salat, Gurken, Kartoffeln oder Früchte direkt in die Auffangschale schneiden. Die Schüssel ist so konzipiert, dass der Hobel sicher sitzt und einen stabilen Boden bietet. Zusätzlich verfügt der Behälter über rutschfeste Gummifüße. EINFACHE REINIGUNG IN DER SPÜLMASCHINE - Dank des öl- und essigbeständigen Materials können Sie Salate direkt in der Schüssel zubereiten und servieren. Reinigen Sie die Auffangschale nach Gebrauch einfach unter fließendem Wasser oder in der Spülmaschine. BÖRNER QUALITÄT "MADE IN GERMANY" - Wir sind die Erfinder des V-Hobels und bieten seit 1956 Qualität "Made in Germany". Wir fertigen jedes Teil – einschließlich der Klingen – an unserem Hauptsitz in der Eifel. Mit unseren praktischen Küchenhelfern ist es endlich einfach, gute und leckere Mahlzeiten zuzubereiten. Unsere Produkte sind für jedermann.

Auffangschale für Börner V5, V6, Vital- und Powerline-Mandolineschneider – Schneiden Sie Gemüse und Obst direkt in die Auffangschale. Die geschnittenen Produkte werden in der Schüssel gesammelt, damit Ihre Küche sauber bleibt. Die Salatschüssel ist ideal für die Zubereitung von Salaten, da alle Zutaten direkt in die Schüssel gerieben und anschließend serviert werden können. Das zusätzliche Sieb dient als Abtropffilfe für frisch gewaschenen Salat, Gemüse oder Obst. Sicher zu verwenden – Haken Sie einfach den Gemüsehobel ein, und Sie können Salat, Gurken, Kartoffeln oder Früchte direkt in die Auffangschale schneiden. Die Schüssel ist so konzipiert, dass der Hobel sicher sitzt und einen stabilen Boden bietet. Zusätzlich verfügt der Behälter über rutschfeste Gummifüße. EINFACHE REINIGUNG IN DER SPÜLMASCHINE - Dank des öl- und essigbeständigen Materials können Sie Salate direkt in der Schüssel zubereiten und servieren. Reinigen Sie die Auffangschale nach Gebrauch einfach unter fließendem Wasser oder in der Spülmaschine. Ideales Geschenk – unsere Schüssel wird in einer attraktiven Verpackung geliefert. Dies macht das Tablett zu einem tollen Geschenk für Hobbyköche und Feinschmecker, die einen Börner Vital-, V5- oder V6-Schneider besitzen. Machen Sie jemanden, den Sie lieben, eine Freude! BÖRNER QUALITÄT "MADE IN GERMANY" - Wir sind die Erfinder des V-Hobels und bieten seit 1956 Qualität "Made in Germany". Wir fertigen jedes Teil – einschließlich der Klingen – an unserem Hauptsitz in der Eifel. Mit unseren praktischen Küchenhelfern ist es endlich einfach, gute und leckere Mahlzeiten zuzubereiten. Unsere Produkte sind für jedermann.

Auffangschale für Börner V5, V6, Vital- und Powerline-Mandolineschneider – Schneiden Sie Gemüse und Obst direkt in die Auffangschale. Die geschnittenen Produkte werden in der Schüssel gesammelt, damit Ihre Küche sauber bleibt. Die Salatschüssel ist ideal für die Zubereitung von Salaten, da alle Zutaten direkt in die Schüssel gerieben und anschließend serviert werden können. Das Zusatzsieb dient als Abtropfhilfe für frisch gewaschenen Salat, Gemüse oder Obst. Sicher zu verwenden – Haken Sie einfach den Gemüsehobel ein, und Sie können Salat, Gurken, Kartoffeln oder Früchte direkt in die Auffangschale schneiden. Die Schüssel ist so konzipiert, dass der Hobel sicher sitzt und eine stabile Basis bietet. Zusätzlich verfügt der Behälter über rutschfeste Gummifüße. EINFACHE REINIGUNG IN DER SPÜLMASCHINE - Dank des öl- und essigbeständigen Materials können Sie Salate direkt in der Schüssel zubereiten und servieren. Reinigen Sie die Auffangschale nach Gebrauch einfach unter fließendem Wasser oder in der Spülmaschine. BÖRNER QUALITÄT "MADE IN GERMANY" - Wir sind die Erfinder des V-Hobels und bieten seit 1956 Qualität "Made in Germany". Wir fertigen jedes Teil – einschließlich der Klingen – an unserem Hauptsitz in der Eifel. Mit unseren praktischen Küchenhelfern ist es endlich einfach, gute und leckere Mahlzeiten zuzubereiten. Unsere Produkte sind für jedermann.

Borner Vital Slicer with Dressing Dispenser and Docking Station - Fruit and Vegetable Chopper, Stainless Steel Blades, 5year Guarantee grey/red

Borner Vital Slicer with Dressing Dispenser and Docking Station - Fruit and Vegetable Chopper, Stainless Steel Blades, 5year Guarantee grey/red

' a tumultuous rollercoaster through time, and achieves that most difficult of things: bringing the strange lives of our ancestors vividly to life . ' - Alice Loxton, author of Eighteen and Uproar 'Deeply researched, smart, poignant, and witty.' - Karen Bloom Gevirtz, author of The Apothecary's Wife Women have been fighting for control over their bodies for thousands of years. From Neolithic hunter-gatherers to the reversal of Roe v. Wade, this is their story. Acclaimed cultural historian Lucy Inglis takes the reader on an epic journey through the stories of women over hundreds of thousands of years. From ancient Mesopotamian birthing practices to the lost contraceptives of Ancient Rome and the strange story of the feminists who fought for the right to forget childbirth, this is a truly sweeping history that explores the competing ideologies and lived realities that have shaped so many lives. Lucy Inglis charts the battle for control throughout history over reproduction, birth and women's bodies - a fight still raging in many places across the world. With birth rates falling and infant mortality in many societies on the rise once more, this bold and timely book raises vital questions about how we think about motherhood and pregnancy today. Lucy Inglis has spent over a decade researching the history of childbirth, drawing on new and unseen sources from a wide-ranging array of disciplines. Charting the powerful interests and dedicated scientists that have shaped women's maternal experiences, this is a must-read for anyone who wishes to understand how we all came to be here.

'Shaped by meticulous research, Inglis writes with clarity, pace and a sharp eye for surprising details.' - Alice Loxton, author of Eighteen and Uproar 'Deeply researched, smart, poignant, and witty.' - Karen Bloom Gevirtz, author of The Apothecary's Wife Women have been fighting for control over their bodies for thousands of years. From Neolithic hunter-gatherers to the reversal of Roe v. Wade, this is their story. Acclaimed cultural historian Lucy Inglis takes the reader on an epic journey through the stories of women over hundreds of thousands of years. From ancient Mesopotamian birthing practices to the lost contraceptives of Ancient Rome and the strange story of the feminists who fought for the right to forget childbirth, this is a truly sweeping history that explores the competing ideologies and lived realities that have shaped so many lives. Lucy Inglis charts the battle for control throughout history over reproduction, birth and women's bodies - a fight still raging in many places across the world. With birth rates falling and infant mortality in many societies on the rise once more, this bold and timely book raises vital questions about how we think about motherhood and pregnancy today. Lucy Inglis has spent over a decade researching the history of childbirth, drawing on new and unseen sources from a wide-ranging array of disciplines. Charting the powerful interests and dedicated scientists that have shaped women's maternal experiences, this is a must-read for anyone who wishes to understand how we all came to be here.

'Shaped by meticulous research, Inglis writes with clarity, pace and a sharp eye for surprising details.' - Alice Loxton, author of Eighteen and Uproar 'Deeply researched, smart, poignant, and witty.' - Karen Bloom Gevirtz, author of The Apothecary's Wife Women have been fighting for control over their bodies for thousands of years. From Neolithic hunter-gatherers to the reversal of Roe v. Wade, this is their story. Acclaimed cultural historian Lucy Inglis takes the reader on an epic journey through the stories of women over hundreds of thousands of years. From ancient Mesopotamian birthing practices to the lost contraceptives of Ancient Rome and the strange story of the feminists who fought for the right to forget childbirth, this is a truly sweeping history that explores the competing ideologies and lived realities that have shaped so many lives. Lucy Inglis charts the battle for control throughout history over reproduction, birth and women's bodies - a fight still raging in many places across the world. With birth rates falling and infant mortality in many societies on the rise once more, this bold and timely book raises vital questions about how we think about motherhood and pregnancy today. Lucy Inglis has spent over a decade researching the history of childbirth, drawing on new and unseen sources from a wide-ranging array of disciplines. Charting the powerful interests and dedicated scientists that have shaped women's maternal experiences, this is a must-read for anyone who wishes to understand how we all came to be here.

Bloomsbury presents Born: The Untold History of Childbirth by Lucy Inglis, read by Avita Jay. Women have been fighting for control over their bodies for thousands of years. From Neolithic hunter-gatherers to the reversal of Roe v. Wade, this is their story. Acclaimed cultural historian Lucy Inglis takes the reader on an epic journey through the stories of women over hundreds of thousands of years. From ancient Mesopotamian birthing practices to the lost contraceptives of Ancient Rome and the strange story of the feminists who fought for the right to forget childbirth, this is a truly sweeping history that explores the competing ideologies and lived realities that have shaped so many lives. Lucy Inglis charts the battle for control throughout history over reproduction, birth and women's bodies - a fight still raging in many places across the world. With birth rates falling and infant mortality in many societies on the rise once more, this bold and timely book raises vital questions about how we think about motherhood and pregnancy today. Lucy Inglis has spent over a decade researching the history of childbirth, drawing on new and unseen sources from a wide-ranging array of disciplines. Charting the powerful interests and dedicated scientists that have shaped women's maternal experiences, this is a must-read for anyone who wishes to understand how we all came to be here.

A visual and literary meditation juxtaposing Isaac Julien's artworks with archival images of Frederick Douglass and essays that consider his enduring legacy Published with MAG, Tang Museum, and Isaac Julien Studio. This sumptuously illustrated artist's book and reader documents Lessons of the Hour (2019), the ten-screen film installation and series of related photographic artworks by the internationally acclaimed artist Isaac Julien CBE RA (born 1960), which honor the public and private life of one the most important figures in US history: Frederick Douglass. The visionary African American orator, philosopher, intellectual and self-liberated freedom fighter was born into slavery in Maryland and went on to develop a remarkable aesthetic theory through his thinking and writing on abolitionism and Black self-representation through the apparatus of photography. Isaac Julien: Lessons of the Hour - Frederick Douglass takes the reader on a journey through Douglass' life and thinking, and is a vital consideration of his political and aesthetic legacy.

"One of the great mythic poems of Europe." New York Times The great epic poem of Northern Europe, born deep in the heart of ancient Karelian forests Sharing its title with the poetic name for Finland "the land of heroes" Kalevala is the soaring epic poem of the Finnish people. Born of an ancient tradition of folklore and song, Kalevala is a work rich in magic, cosmic mystery and myth, presenting a story of a people through the ages, from the dawn of creation. Sung by rural Finns since prehistoric times, and formally compiled by Elias Lönnrot in the nineteenth century, it is a landmark of Finnish culture and it played a vital role in galvanizing Finland's national identity in the decades leading up to independence. And yet its tales of tragedy and triumph, adventure and ambition, hope, lust, death and birth, reach far beyond the region's borders, searching the heart of human existence.

The third in a trilogy by acclaimed poet-geographer Tim Cresswell, Plastiglomerate charts the relentless impact of mankind on the environment. The central poem recycles the British folk ballad ''The Twa Magicians'' to make a magnificent, troubling ecological protest song. From plastic pollution and wrecked vessels to forest fires and melting icecaps, Cresswell writes vital, urgent poetry for the Anthropocene age. His earlier collection Fence has been described by Rob McFarlane as ''A strange and spectral volume, born of a fence that separates nowhere from the now and here, deep in the high Arctic.''

Love, duty and true-life adventure in the shadow of the Second World War "A WW2 heroine." - Dan Snow Christian Lamb is one of the last surviving Wren Officers to have served throughout the Second World War, from Blitz ravaged London, to the important Radar and Operations rooms and undertaking a vital role in D Day. Escaping both the Spanish Flu pandemic when she was born and the pandemic we are emerging from today, she has reached the impressive age of 101. Now she leads us through the story of her extraordinary life and the wartime experiences of her fellow Wrens.

"One of the great mythic poems of Europe." New York Times The great epic poem of Northern Europe, born deep in the heart of ancient Karelian forests Sharing its title with the poetic name for Finland "the land of heroes" Kalevala is the soaring epic poem of the Finnish people. Born of an ancient tradition of folklore and song, Kalevala is a work rich in magic, cosmic mystery and myth, presenting a story of a people through the ages, from the dawn of creation. Sung by rural Finns since prehistoric times, and formally compiled by Elias Lönnrot in the nineteenth century, it is a landmark of Finnish culture and it played a vital role in galvanizing Finland's national identity in the decades leading up to independence. And yet its tales of tragedy and triumph, adventure and ambition, hope, lust, death and birth, reach far beyond the region's borders, searching the heart of human existence.

A visual and literary meditation juxtaposing Isaac Julien's artworks with archival images of Frederick Douglass and essays that consider his enduring legacy Published with MAG, Tang Museum, and Isaac Julien Studio. This sumptuously illustrated artist's book and reader documents Lessons of the Hour (2019), the ten-screen film installation and series of related photographic artworks by the internationally acclaimed artist Isaac Julien CBE RA (born 1960), which honor the public and private life of one the most important figures in US history: Frederick Douglass. The visionary African American orator, philosopher, intellectual and self-liberated freedom fighter was born into slavery in Maryland and went on to develop a remarkable aesthetic theory through his thinking and writing on abolitionism and Black self-representation through the apparatus of photography. Isaac Julien: Lessons of the Hour - Frederick Douglass takes the reader on a journey through Douglass' life and thinking, and is a vital consideration of his political and aesthetic legacy.

Solomon Northup's memoir written in 1853 and now an award winning major motion picture. Mr. Northup recounts his powerful life story of being born a free man in New York, kidnapped and forced into slavery for twelve years and then freed and reunited with his wife and children. 12 YEARS A SLAVE: NARRATIVE OF SOLOMON NORTHUP, A CITIZEN OF NEW-YORK, KIDNAPPED IN WASHINGTON CITY IN 1841 AND RESCUED IN 1853, FROM A COTTON PLANTATION NEAR THE RED RIVER IN LOUISIANA. "A moving, vital testament to one of slavery’s many thousands gone who retained his humanity in the depths of degradation. It is also a chilling insight into the peculiar institution." -Saturday Review

The third in a trilogy by acclaimed poet-geographer Tim Cresswell, Plastiglomerate charts the relentless impact of mankind on the environment. The central poem recycles the British folk ballad ''The Twa Magicians'' to make a magnificent, troubling ecological protest song. From plastic pollution and wrecked vessels to forest fires and melting icecaps, Cresswell writes vital, urgent poetry for the Anthropocene age. His earlier collection Fence has been described by Rob McFarlane as ''A strange and spectral volume, born of a fence that separates nowhere from the now and here, deep in the high Arctic.''

Solomon Northup's memoir written in 1853 and now an award winning major motion picture. Mr. Northup recounts his powerful life story of being born a free man in New York, kidnapped and forced into slavery for twelve years and then freed and reunited with his wife and children. 12 YEARS A SLAVE: NARRATIVE OF SOLOMON NORTHUP, A CITIZEN OF NEW-YORK, KIDNAPPED IN WASHINGTON CITY IN 1841 AND RESCUED IN 1853, FROM A COTTON PLANTATION NEAR THE RED RIVER IN LOUISIANA. "A moving, vital testament to one of slavery’s many thousands gone who retained his humanity in the depths of degradation. It is also a chilling insight into the peculiar institution." -Saturday Review

The aging First Lord of Alera has fallen in battle. Yet his people must continue to resist an invading inhuman army. Desperate Alerans even pledge fealty to the Vord Queen to survive, turning the incredible power of Aleran furies back on their own people. And despite all efforts, the Alerans are being ground into dust and pushed to the farthest reaches of their own realm. However, Tavi has returned with vital insights from the Canim Blood Lands. He knows how to counter the Vord and, more importantly, believes human ingenuity can equal fury-born powers. Now events are rushing towards a last stand, where Tavi and the last Aleran legions must formulate a dangerous new strategy, together. For a civilisation is on the brink of extinction.

What lights the spark that ignites a revolution? What was it that in 1775 provoked a group of merchants farmers artisans and mariners in the American colonies to unite and take up arms against the British government in pursuit of liberty? Nathaniel Philbrick the acclaimed historian and bestselling author of In the Heart of the Sea and The Last Stand shines new and brilliant light on the momentous beginnings of the American Revolution and those individuals familiar and unknown and from both sides who played such a vital part in the early days of the conflict that would culminate in the defining Battle of Bunker Hill. Written with passion and insight even-handedness and the eloquence of a born storyteller Bunker Hill brings to life the robust chaotic and blisteringly real origins of America.

Understand just how the Death Korps of Krieg have earned their reputation as the Imperium’s most ruthless fighters in this gripping tale of desperate defence and defiant loyalty. Vraks is an armoury world that is vital to the struggling Imperium and its efforts to resist the wider threats to humanity. The planet is a key link in the long supply chain that keeps the beleaguered Imperial regiments stationed around the Eye of Terror and ready for war. The stoic Death Korps of Krieg have been assigned to this desperate world's defence. The grim soldiers of this regiment are born to serve the Emperor, as below Krieg’s irradiated surface is a human factory, existing only to produce soldiers destined for the front line in the Imperium’s most toxic and gruelling warzones. These indoctrinated soldiers are unflinchingly loyal and willing to sacrifice themselves without question or regard to ultimately win victory. And they will need all these qualities to face the horrors awaiting them on Vraks…

THE NUMBER 5 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLERTHE IRISH BESTSELLER'Meaningful and impactful ... A vital [read] ... Tell all your friends' BRITISH VOGUE'A powerful collection' SERVICE95'This book is a jailbreak and a miracle' NAOMI KLEIN'Essential ... A project that insists on liberation' TA-NEHISI COATES'Impossible to put down or forget' RIZ AHMED'We Are Not Numbers is not just a book - it's my life, their life, and our shared story ... This is Gaza as it truly is, written by those who live it every day' MOTAZ AZAIZA'A brilliant collection of voices that lays bare the struggles and suffering of ordinary young Palestinians' MONICA ALIA teenage girl stares at her roof, hoping it won't collapse over her head. A young student searches the Internet for photos of libraries around the world, hoping he'll be able to visit them one day. Another walks around the city, taking notes of all the buildings she dreams of repairing. These are the stories of young people from Gaza, born under Israeli occupation and blockade. They are people who have endured unspeakable struggles and losses, who keep fighting to be recognised not as numbers, but as human beings with hopes, dreams and lives worth living. We Are Not Numbers was founded in 2014 to give voice to the youth of Gaza. In this collection, vital, urgent and full of heart, spanning over ten years to the present moment, we gain an unparalleled insight into the past, as well as the current and next generation of Palestinian leaders, artists, scientists and scholars and imagine where we might go from here.

Erin Osmon's rollicking Won't Back Down tells the story of the origins, chart-topping development and tangled legacy of Heartland Rock, the 1980s music that remains instantly recognisable to millions today. Osmon delves into the making of its classic albums and songs, including Bruce Springsteen's "Born to Run", Bob Seger's "Against the Wind", John Mellencamp's "Small Town" and Tom Petty's "I Won't Back Down". She demonstrates the centrality of often-overlooked women, including Melissa Etheridge, Bonnie Raitt and Lucinda Williams. She traces the genre's connections to country and Americana and shows how its success revitalised the careers of figures like Bob Dylan and Neil Young. And she argues that the music played a vital role in opposition to eighties conservatism, and in support of LGBTQ rights, labour issues and the environmental movement. As Osmon makes clear, Heartland Rock at its best connected with millions of overlooked people longing to be heard.

Winner of the National Book Award for Poetry "During the halcyon days of the Abstract Expressionist and Imaginative Realism movements, Frank O'Hara was the laureate of the New York art scene."-- New York Times The Collected Poems of Frank O'Hara, edited by Donald Allen and with an introduction by John Ashbery, captures the full range of one of postwar America's most original and influential poets. Born in 1926, O'Hara became the quintessential voice of mid-century Manhattan, evolving a witty, mercurial, and glamorous urban poetry that captured the artistic scene of 1950s to '60s New York. Including poems from his dazzling early experimental verses of the late 1940s to his more reflective work before his untimely death at the age of forty, the collection reveals O'Hara's inventive voice, blending French post-symbolism, surrealist, and Dada techniques and the everyday American experience into a uniquely postmodern poetics. First published posthumously in 1972, this landmark collection affirms Frank O'Hara's central place in American poetry: witty, fantastical, vital.

Erin Osmon's rollicking Won't Back Down tells the story of the origins, chart-topping development and tangled legacy of Heartland Rock, the 1980s music that remains instantly recognisable to millions today. Osmon delves into the making of its classic albums and songs, including Bruce Springsteen's "Born to Run", Bob Seger's "Against the Wind", John Mellencamp's "Small Town" and Tom Petty's "I Won't Back Down". She demonstrates the centrality of often-overlooked women, including Melissa Etheridge, Bonnie Raitt and Lucinda Williams. She traces the genre's connections to country and Americana and shows how its success revitalised the careers of figures like Bob Dylan and Neil Young. And she argues that the music played a vital role in opposition to eighties conservatism, and in support of LGBTQ rights, labour issues and the environmental movement. As Osmon makes clear, Heartland Rock at its best connected with millions of overlooked people longing to be heard.

Bold and impassioned, sharp and defiant, Leslie Marmon Silko's essays evoke the spirit and voice of Native Americans. Whether she is exploring the vital importance literature and language play in Native American heritage, illuminating the inseparability of the land and the Native American people, enlivening the ways and wisdom of the old-time people, or exploding in outrage over the government's long-standing, racist treatment of Native Americans, Silko does so with eloquence and power, born from her profound devotion to all that is Native American. "Yellow Woman and a Beauty of the Spirit" is written with the fire of necessity. Silko's call to be heard is unmistakable; there are stories to remember, injustices to redress, ways of life to preserve. It is a work of major importance, filled with indispensable truths--a work by an author with an original voice and a unique access to both worlds.

THE NUMBER 5 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLERTHE IRISH BESTSELLER'Meaningful and impactful ... A vital [read] ... Tell all your friends' BRITISH VOGUE'A powerful collection' SERVICE95'This book is a jailbreak and a miracle' NAOMI KLEIN'Essential ... A project that insists on liberation' TA-NEHISI COATES'Impossible to put down or forget' RIZ AHMED'We Are Not Numbers is not just a book - it's my life, their life, and our shared story ... This is Gaza as it truly is, written by those who live it every day' MOTAZ AZAIZA'A brilliant collection of voices that lays bare the struggles and suffering of ordinary young Palestinians' MONICA ALIA teenage girl stares at her roof, hoping it won't collapse over her head. A young student searches the Internet for photos of libraries around the world, hoping he'll be able to visit them one day. Another walks around the city, taking notes of all the buildings she dreams of repairing. These are the stories of young people from Gaza, born under Israeli occupation and blockade. They are people who have endured unspeakable struggles and losses, who keep fighting to be recognised not as numbers, but as human beings with hopes, dreams and lives worth living. We Are Not Numbers was founded in 2014 to give voice to the youth of Gaza. In this collection, vital, urgent and full of heart, spanning over ten years to the present moment, we gain an unparalleled insight into the past, as well as the current and next generation of Palestinian leaders, artists, scientists and scholars and imagine where we might go from here.