The main subject of the book is best stated in a quote from C. S. Lewis: "Often we need not so much to be taught as to be reminded." As I said in the Foreword, "How many times over the years I have reached for a scrap of paper or underlined a passage or quotation in a book, noting something that seemed wise and useful. However, as I review my notes, I frequently come upon some guideline to positive thought or behavior that I have simply let drift from my memory and have neglected to practice." The remedy? That is the purpose of this book: to summarize, briefly enough for quick and regular review, words of wisdom I have found important enough to remember.
A riveting look into the world of James Bond and his creator.
Shaken, not stirred--cultural critics look at the many faces of 007 and his creator.
One can only beg for more from Mr. Fleming.”—Pensacola News-Journal
Alan Ross succeeded in dragging Ian to the Sussex cormty cricket grormd at Hove, where they were lucky enough to find Ted Dexter, one of England's most exciting post-war batsmen, making runs in commanding form.
On The Spy Who Loved Me, we had quite a lot of them. we JOHN LANDIS I'd done Schlock and I was up for three different jobs. One was as a writer for Dino De Laurentiis, one was for Milos Forman, and one was the James Bond job ...
Whether it's the favoured Martini, which features in almost every book, or a refreshing Negroni or Daiquiri, strong, carefully crafted drinks are a consistent feature of the Bond novels.
A James Bond Omnibus: Thunderball; On Her Majesty's Secret Service; and You Only Live Twice
In the first of Ian Fleming's tales of 007, Bond finds himself on a mission to neutralize lethal, high-rolling Russian operative called "le Chiffre."
Here's a book that will open your eyes and fascinate you with the many guises of evil in our times.
The witty and engaging letters of the man who created the world's most famous spy--James Bond.