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L'Atlas Geist du Canada : cartes de viande et autres cartographies étranges - TRES BON

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Lieu : Montgomery, Illinois, États-Unis
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :276419992611

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Très bon: Un livre qui n’a pas l’air neuf et qui a été lu, mais qui est en excellent état. La ...
Brand
Unbranded
MPN
Does not apply
ISBN
9781551522166
Book Title
Geist Atlas of Canada : Meat Maps and Other Strange Cartographies
Item Length
10.8in
Publisher
Arsenal Pulp Press
Publication Year
2006
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.3in
Author
Melissa Edwards
Genre
Travel, Humor
Topic
General, Maps & Road Atlases (See Also Référence / Atlases, Gazetteers & Maps)
Item Width
8.7in
Item Weight
15.6 Oz
Number of Pages
128 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Oh, Canada: a nation of hockey players, trailer park boys, and doughnut shop habitues; a nation that can claim Marshall McLuhan, Pamela Anderson, and Mr Dressup as among their own. Canada is one complex country all right, and what better way to document its character than an atlas of Canadian place names as compiled by Geist , the magazine of Canadian ideas and culture? This offbeat yet erudite collection of full-colour maps--many (but not all) of which have appeared in the magazine since 1995--includes a wide range of clearly Canadian subject matter from all points far and wide. The Meat Map of Canada features T-Bone Glacier, Yukon, Pork and Bean Point, Manitoba, and Burgerville, Ontario; the Angst Map of Canada locates Doom Mountain, BC, Dismal Creek, Alberta, and Port Disappointment, Newfoundland; and the Money Map of Canada lists Success, Saskatchewan, Silver Lake, Ontario, and Lac Spendet, Quebec. Each map is accompanied by the stories behind specific place names as well as fast and furious Canadian facts and trivia. The net result is a tongue-in-cheek snapshot of the essential Canadian character, in all its quirky glory. Other map subjects include: Apocalypse; Art; Atwood (Margaret); Automotive; Beer; Body Parts; Condiments; Doughnuts; Erotica; Gay and Lesbian; Hockey; International; Kitchen Implements; Literary; Loudmouths; Malls; Menstrual; Pets; Retail; Sartorial; and World's Largest. With an introduction by Geist editor Stephen Osborne.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Arsenal Pulp Press
ISBN-10
1551522160
ISBN-13
9781551522166
eBay Product ID (ePID)
63102784

Product Key Features

Book Title
Geist Atlas of Canada : Meat Maps and Other Strange Cartographies
Author
Melissa Edwards
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
General, Maps & Road Atlases (See Also Référence / Atlases, Gazetteers & Maps)
Publication Year
2006
Genre
Travel, Humor
Number of Pages
128 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
10.8in
Item Height
0.3in
Item Width
8.7in
Item Weight
15.6 Oz

Additional Product Features

Reviews
Ever dreamed of living in Cannes, Paris or perhaps the Canary Islands? You could, and you don't even need a passport, because they're local spots too, as readers discover in one of Geist magazine's most popular features—a map of Canada, now packaged as a book. Themed Canadian place names ingeniously connect some of the country's more obscure locations by subject matter. Think: Doughnuts (Boston Bar, BC; Donut Lake, Manitoba), House Pets (Rex, Saskatchewan; Dogpound, Alberta) and many more. Alongside each map are place-specific stories and need-to-know Canadian trivia. —Western Living Magazine, Ever dreamed of living in Cannes, Paris or perhaps the Canary Islands? You could, and you don't even need a passport, because they're local spots too, as readers discover in one of Geist magazine's most popular features—a map of Canada, now packaged as a book. Themed Canadian place names ingeniously connect some of the country's more obscure locations by subject matter. Think: Doughnuts (Boston Bar, BC; Donut Lake, Manitoba), House Pets (Rex, Saskatchewan; Dogpound, Alberta) and many more. Alongside each map are place-specific stories and need-to-know Canadian trivia. — Western Living Magazine, The atlas is a fascinating collection ... typical of our own nationally distinctive obsession for defining ourselves, they include a wide range of uniquely Canadian subject matter.... Memorize the book's content and at your next barbecue party it should make you truly obnoxious at Trivial Pursuit games. In fact, come to think of it. There's even a map of board games. _City Food, One of the season's most remarkable books. The Geist Atlas of Canadais filled with astonishingly detailed (and just plain astonishing) maps. —Brian Bethune, Maclean's, One of the season's most remarkable books. The Geist Atlas of Canada is filled with astonishingly detailed (and just plain astonishing) maps. _Brian Bethune, Maclean's, Ever dreamed of living in Cannes, Paris or perhaps the Canary Islands? You could, and you don't even need a passport, because they're local spots too, as readers discover in one of Geist magazine's most popular features_a map of Canada, now packaged as a book. Themed Canadian place names ingeniously connect some of the country's more obscure locations by subject matter. Think: Doughnuts (Boston Bar, BC; Donut Lake, Manitoba), House Pets (Rex, Saskatchewan; Dogpound, Alberta) and many more. Alongside each map are place-specific stories and need-to-know Canadian trivia. _Western Living Magazine, The atlas also has a number of fun appendices, including Demonyms (names that describe the inhabitants of a place). I had no idea residents of Moose Jaw were called Moose Javians or residents of Ucluelet were called Ucluelilies. So what do you call someone who lives in Surrey? A Surrealist. — Read This! Blog with Peter Darbyshire, The Province, The Geist Atlas of Canada could well say more about Canadians and our collective culture than a library full of Pierre Berton books. - Canadian Book Review Annual, One of the season's most remarkable books. The Geist Atlas of Canada is filled with astonishingly detailed (and just plain astonishing) maps. -Brian Bethune, Maclean's, The atlas is a fascinating collection ... typical of our own nationally distinctive obsession for defining ourselves, they include a wide range of uniquely Canadian subject matter.... Memorize the book's content and at your next barbecue party it should make you truly obnoxious at Trivial Pursuit games. In fact, come to think of it. There's even a map of board games. —City Food, Trivia buffs across this Great Land of Ours, fellow Canuckleheads, cartographic junkies, fans of oddball nomenclature, rejoice! The Geist Atlasof Canadahas arrived. Addictive and endlessly fascinating, it's the book equivalent of cashews. Try to read just one page. I dare you! I double dareyou. —Will Ferguson, I love maps, and Geist has come up with a sure winner in its nutty, irreverent map series. Canada is presented in various ways: the Gay Map, the CBC Map, the Map of Heaven and Hell, the Map of Nicknames, and my favorite--the Impolite Map, closely followed by the Sartorial Map, with place names such as Mitten Lake, Cuff Tickle, Sock Point and Bloomers. Edwards points out in her introduction that the place names are real_and for map and history lovers, this book is a treat. It's funny and educational. What more do you want? _The Vancouver Sun, I love maps, and Geist has come up with a sure winner in its nutty, irreverent map series. Canada is presented in various ways: the Gay Map, the CBC Map, the Map of Heaven and Hell, the Map of Nicknames, and my favorite--the Impolite Map, closely followed by the Sartorial Map, with place names such as Mitten Lake, Cuff Tickle, Sock Point and Bloomers. Edwards points out in her introduction that the place names are real—and for map and history lovers, this book is a treat. It's funny and educational. What more do you want? — The Vancouver Sun, I love maps, and Geisthas come up with a sure winner in its nutty, irreverent map series. Canada is presented in various ways: the Gay Map, the CBC Map, the Map of Heaven and Hell, the Map of Nicknames, and my favorite--the Impolite Map, closely followed by the Sartorial Map, with place names such as Mitten Lake, Cuff Tickle, Sock Point and Bloomers. Edwards points out in her introduction that the place names are real—and for map and history lovers, this book is a treat. It's funny and educational. What more do you want? —The Vancouver Sun, Trivia buffs across this Great Land of Ours, fellow Canuckleheads, cartographic junkies, fans of oddball nomenclature, rejoice! The Geist Atlasof Canada has arrived. Addictive and endlessly fascinating, it's the book equivalent of cashews. Try to read just one page. I dare you! I double dareyou. -Will Ferguson, I love maps, and Geist has come up with a sure winner in its nutty, irreverent map series. Canada is presented in various ways: the Gay Map, the CBC Map, the Map of Heaven and Hell, the Map of Nicknames, and my favorite--the Impolite Map, closely followed by the Sartorial Map, with place names such as Mitten Lake, Cuff Tickle, Sock Point and Bloomers. Edwards points out in her introduction that the place names are real-and for map and history lovers, this book is a treat. It's funny and educational. What more do you want? - The Vancouver Sun, Fascinating oddities fill the pages of the stellar Geist Atlas of Canada: Meat Maps and Other Strange Cartographies, where readers will encounter The Spooky Map of Canada, The Retail Map of Canada and even The Gay Map of Canada. This is the perfect gift for the Canadianaphile in your life. _Calgary Herald, The atlas also has a number of fun appendices, including Demonyms (names that describe the inhabitants of a place). I had no idea residents of Moose Jaw were called Moose Javians or residents of Ucluelet were called Ucluelilies. So what do you call someone who lives in Surrey? A Surrealist. -- Read This! Blog with Peter Darbyshire, The Province, The atlas is a fascinating collection ... typical of our own nationally distinctive obsession for defining ourselves, they include a wide range of uniquely Canadian subject matter.... Memorize the book's content and at your next barbecue party it should make you truly obnoxious at Trivial Pursuit games. In fact, come to think of it. There's even a map of board games. - City Food, If you've ever read the lit-mag Geist you'll know that Melissa Edwards maps - which group this country's quirky place names in erotic, sartorial, gastronomic and other themes - are fresh and witty, in the manner of Harper's index. - The Vancouver Sun, Ever dreamed of living in Cannes, Paris or perhaps the Canary Islands? You could, and you don't even need a passport, because they're local spots too, as readers discover in one of Geist magazine's most popular features-a map of Canada, now packaged as a book. Themed Canadian place names ingeniously connect some of the country's more obscure locations by subject matter. Think: Doughnuts (Boston Bar, BC; Donut Lake, Manitoba), House Pets (Rex, Saskatchewan; Dogpound, Alberta) and many more. Alongside each map are place-specific stories and need-to-know Canadian trivia. - Western Living Magazine, I love maps, and Geist has come up with a sure winner in its nutty, irreverent map series. Canada is presented in various ways: the Gay Map, the CBC Map, the Map of Heaven and Hell, the Map of Nicknames, and my favorite--the Impolite Map, closely followed by the Sartorial Map, with place names such as Mitten Lake, Cuff Tickle, Sock Point and Bloomers. Edwards points out in her introduction that the place names are real--and for map and history lovers, this book is a treat. It's funny and educational. What more do you want? -- The Vancouver Sun, Fascinating oddities fill the pages of the stellar Geist Atlas of Canada : Meat Maps and Other Strange Cartographies, where readers will encounter The Spooky Map of Canada, The Retail Map of Canada and even The Gay Map of Canada. This is the perfect gift for the Canadianaphile in your life. - Calgary Herald, If you've ever read the lit-mag Geistyou'll know that Melissa Edwards maps - which group this country's quirky place names in erotic, sartorial, gastronomic and other themes - are fresh and witty, in the manner of Harper'sindex. —The Vancouver Sun, Ever dreamed of living in Cannes, Paris or perhaps the Canary Islands? You could, and you don't even need a passport, because they're local spots too, as readers discover in one of Geist magazine's most popular features--a map of Canada, now packaged as a book. Themed Canadian place names ingeniously connect some of the country's more obscure locations by subject matter. Think: Doughnuts (Boston Bar, BC; Donut Lake, Manitoba), House Pets (Rex, Saskatchewan; Dogpound, Alberta) and many more. Alongside each map are place-specific stories and need-to-know Canadian trivia. -- Western Living Magazine, Fascinating oddities fill the pages of the stellar Geist Atlas of Canada: Meat Maps and Other Strange Cartographies, where readers will encounter The Spooky Map of Canada, The Retail Map of Canada and even The Gay Map of Canada. This is the perfect gift for the Canadianaphile in your life. —Calgary Herald, The atlas also has a number of fun appendices, including Demonyms (names that describe the inhabitants of a place). I had no idea residents of Moose Jaw were called Moose Javians or residents of Ucluelet were called Ucluelilies. So what do you call someone who lives in Surrey? A Surrealist. - Read This! Blog with Peter Darbyshire, The Province, Fascinating oddities fill the pages of the stellar Geist Atlas of Canada : Meat Maps and Other Strange Cartographies, where readers will encounter The Spooky Map of Canada, The Retail Map of Canada and even The Gay Map of Canada. This is the perfect gift for the Canadianaphile in your life. -- Calgary Herald, Trivia buffs across this Great Land of Ours, fellow Canuckleheads, cartographic junkies, fans of oddball nomenclature, rejoice! The Geist Atlasof Canada has arrived. Addictive and endlessly fascinating, it's the book equivalent of cashews. Try to read just one page. I dare you! I double dareyou. —Will Ferguson, Fascinating oddities fill the pages of the stellar Geist Atlas of Canada : Meat Maps and Other Strange Cartographies, where readers will encounter The Spooky Map of Canada, The Retail Map of Canada and even The Gay Map of Canada. This is the perfect gift for the Canadianaphile in your life. — Calgary Herald, If you've ever read the lit-mag Geist you'll know that Melissa Edwards maps - which group this country's quirky place names in erotic, sartorial, gastronomic and other themes - are fresh and witty, in the manner of Harper's index. _The Vancouver Sun, The atlas also has a number of fun appendices, including Demonyms (names that describe the inhabitants of a place). I had no idea residents of Moose Jaw were called Moose Javians or residents of Ucluelet were called Ucluelilies. So what do you call someone who lives in Surrey? A Surrealist. —Read This!Blog with Peter Darbyshire, The Province, Trivia buffs across this Great Land of Ours, fellow Canuckleheads, cartographic junkies, fans of oddball nomenclature, rejoice! The Geist Atlasof Canada has arrived. Addictive and endlessly fascinating, it's the book equivalent of cashews. Try to read just one page. I dare you! I double dareyou. --Will Ferguson, The atlas also has a number of fun appendices, including Demonyms (names that describe the inhabitants of a place). I had no idea residents of Moose Jaw were called Moose Javians or residents of Ucluelet were called Ucluelilies. So what do you call someone who lives in Surrey? A Surrealist. _Read This! Blog with Peter Darbyshire, The Province, The Geist Atlas of Canadacould well say more about Canadians and our collective culture than a library full of Pierre Berton books. —Canadian Book Review Annual, Trivia buffs across this Great Land of Ours, fellow Canuckleheads, cartographic junkies, fans of oddball nomenclature, rejoice! The Geist Atlasof Canada has arrived. Addictive and endlessly fascinating, it's the book equivalent of cashews. Try to read just one page. I dare you! I double dareyou. _Will Ferguson
Copyright Date
2006
Dewey Decimal
912.7102/07
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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This was a very good experience. The book is paperback, which I wasn't sure of at the time. The seller listed 'good' condition, but I would say 'very good' condition. It was delivered into my mailbox several days ahead of schedule. (May 25) This book is a gift for a friend and she will be thrilled. Thank you so much!
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