Allen & Unwin

Part 1 of Karl Marx, an Essay by Harold J. Lasky Carl Marx, an essay, by Harold J. Lasky.

London, The Fabian Society, 25 Tothill Street, Westminster, SW 1, and Allen & Unwin Ltd., 40 Museum Street, London, WC 1.

One shilling.

To H. G.

Her name is Susan Dagnall.

She was an Oxford graduate working at Allen & Unwin.

And I believe there's a letter or two in Tolkien's letters written to her as well.

Now, by the winter of 1932, there's a typescript that Lewis had read, though it seems to have stopped shortly before Smaug dies.

It's always fascinated me.

And back in 2011, I published my – well, I had my first book published by a company out here called Allen & Unwin – And then it went off into America and it's finally become a bestseller.

So there's a lot of people out there really interested in what happens after we so-called die.

And I was given messages that we need to take the fear out of death because there's no such thing as death.

Maybe it is sometimes, but look, what do you want from me? Bloody 450 hours in the archives, right? 450 hours, that's enough time for you to become a commercial pilot twice.

And still have enough time left over for a full playthrough of The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild, all right? So, you know, if some of these stories slip through the cracks, what do you want from me? Anyway, anyway, at the end of this whole process, choosing these stories, researching them, making sure that they're in the best shape they could be with the help of my wonderful team at Allen & Unwin, the editors and the proofreaders and the typesetters and the publishing and all of these people, right? Here it is, the most interesting people you've never heard of.

Well, that most of you have heard of, that some of you have.

I mean, the title's long enough as it is, right? We couldn't cover every contingency.

Carl Marx, an essay, by Harold J. Lasky.

London, The Fabian Society, 25 Tothill Street, Westminster, SW 1, and Allen & Unwin Ltd., 40 Museum Street, London, WC 1.

One shilling.

To H. G.

That's Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube, and the website historyoutthere.com.

Lovely having you on the program, Harold H. Ha! This is so interesting from Allen & Unwin.

It's Australia's Bush Legends written by Professor Graeme Sewell.

From bushrangers and river pioneers to red dogs and outback eccentric, Graeme has gathered the stories of larger than life characters that capture the spirit and the human-- and the humor of Australia's past.

Well, they did, they did find the grave again, but, um, there's a bit of a controversy about whether it was really Lasseter or not.

But, um, Bob himself was a great yarn spinner of the Northern Territory and, um, he died and he made no, uh, sort of bones about the fact that he could spin a yarn and whatever, whatever he said should be taken with many, many grains of salt.

Uh, Bush Yarns, Allen & Unwin, who's, uh-- they, um, produced the book.

Uh, it's called Australian Bush Legends and there's a bit of praise for you, Graeme.

And so she was sent away by the Penguin hierarchy and said, "I'm sorry, it's, it's, it's not gonna happen." By this time, Steve and I were really excited by the prospect and had spent quite a lot of time.

So we sent the idea off to Allen & Unwin to, to suggest a you-are-Gandalf synopsis for Lord of the Rings.

And but luckily they sent us a rejection letter, which is just as well, because otherwise we wouldn't have owned the IP.

Right.