Bøger af Andrew Killick

Vanessa Denton gave her life for Gaia and Mathews Bush despite a solemn promise from Mike Simmiss, President of the Save Our Forests Association (SOFA). The tragedy drives Mike to revive a flagging campaign against logging the forest. Time is running out, and the chance of success seems against the odds but, not compromising, Mike grasps every last opportunity. Will it be enough? SOFA goes up against big business, the new owner of the forest, Jackson-Halberd (NZ) Ltd, contending with the company's successful Managing Director, John Baron, and its unscrupulous board member and stroke survivor, Ed Somerville.

A 13 year dream to participate at the Olympic Games proved to be Peter's nemesis. At Barcelona Olympics in 1992 he was bitten by a sand fly and contracted a terminal illness destroying his bone marrow and internal organs. Having both HIV and Leishmania, meant certain death within 20 months. However, now 21 years later past his expiry date, Peter explores why he is the only person in the world to live thislong. Over the past 18 years Peter had a combination treatment of over 920 doses of chemotherapy and other similar drugs. Side effects of severe vision impairment and profound deafness, from the medication became two of the uncertainties of this chronic illness. His Art of Wellness may be part of his longevity. In this story he shares his rise on the International Equestrian circuits to his attempt to be the first in the world participating in the experiment to attempt to kill these parasites. Peter leaves you in no doubt of his heroic struggle to live and tells of the lessons he learned during this adventure. A powerful romp, this book is full of inspiration, humour and practiced wisdom.

This is the first book-length study, in English, of an Asian composer who writes primarily for traditional instruments. Following a thematic approach, Killick draws on over 20 years of personal acquaintanceship and study with Hwang Byungki, as well as experience in playing his music.

Focuses on the ch'angguk, a form of musical theater that has developed over the last hundred years from the older narrative singing tradition of p'ansori. This title examines the history and current practice of ch'angguk as an attempt to invent a traditional Korean opera form to compare with those of neighboring China and Japan.