Products related to Reality:
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Look Inside Mummies & Pyramids
Young children can peek under the flaps and discover the lives of the Ancient Egyptians, see inside pyramids and discover the gory details of how mummies were made.A lift-the-flap information book for young readers with over 70 flaps to reveal fascinating details and facts about Ancient Egypt.A brilliant book to introduce children to this fascinating historical period.
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Reality, Reality
The women of Reality, Reality are mesmerizing, whether in love or in solitude.Full of compassion, generosity, sorrow and joy, their fifteen unforgettable stories explore the power of the imagination to make things real, and celebrate, most of all, those who dare to dream.
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A Child's Introduction to Egyptology : The Mummies, Pyramids, Pharaohs, Gods, and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt
Get ready to go back in time to discover one of history's most fascinating civilizations -- Ancient Egypt!Packed with stories of pyramids, mummies, pharaohs, gods, and more, this illustrated introduction to Egyptology is perfect for curious kids ages 8 to 11. Author Heather Alexander leads young readers from the very beginning of the kingdom 4,500 years ago through the reign of Cleopatra in 31 BC.Included throughout are beautifully illustrated profiles of gods and goddesses like Ra, the god of the sun, and Isis, the goddesses of magic, as well as information about scribes, priests, and other notable Egyptians.Kids will learn about the great pharaohs like Ramses II and Nefertiti, how the magnificent Great Pyramid in Giza was built, an in-depth explanation of how Tutankhamun's tomb was found, and even how mummies were made. This fact-filled book with original illustrations, a removable hieroglyphics poster, and activities like How to Mummify an Apple and Create Your Own Papyrus is perfect for every young, budding Egyptologist.
Price: 18.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £ -
Reality
Price: 15.49 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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Is reality reality?
Reality is often defined as the state of things as they actually exist, rather than as they may appear or might be imagined. However, reality can be subjective and influenced by individual perceptions, beliefs, and experiences. Therefore, what one person perceives as reality may differ from another person's reality. In this sense, reality can be seen as a complex and multifaceted concept that is shaped by various factors.
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Is reality the reality?
Yes, reality is the reality we experience and perceive through our senses and consciousness. It is the world as it exists independently of our thoughts and beliefs. While our perception of reality may be influenced by our individual perspectives and interpretations, the objective reality remains constant and consistent.
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'Escape from reality or reality?'
It depends on the individual and the context. Sometimes, escaping from reality through activities like reading, watching movies, or playing video games can provide a much-needed break and relaxation. However, it's important to also engage with reality and face its challenges in order to grow and develop as a person. Finding a balance between escaping from reality and engaging with it is key to maintaining mental and emotional well-being.
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What is reality and what is not reality?
Reality is the state of things as they actually exist, independent of our thoughts or perceptions. It is what is true and can be verified through evidence and experience. On the other hand, what is not reality are things that are imagined, fictional, or based on beliefs without evidence. These can include illusions, dreams, and delusions that do not correspond to the actual state of the world.
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Reality TV
From early first-wave programs such as Candid Camera, An American Family, and The Real World to the shows on our television screens and portable devices today, reality television consistently takes us to cities—such as New York, Los Angeles, and Boston—to imagine the place of urbanity in American culture and society.Jon Kraszewski offers the first extended account of this phenomenon, as he makes the politics of urban space the center of his history and theory of reality television.Kraszewski situates reality television in a larger economic transformation that started in the 1980s when America went from an industrial economy, when cities were home to all classes, to its post-industrial economy as cities became key points in a web of global financing, expelling all economic classes except the elite and the poor.Reality television in the industrial era reworked social relationships based on class, race, and gender for liberatory purposes, which resulted in an egalitarian ethos in the genre.However, reality television of the post-industrial era attempts to convince viewers that cities still serve their interests, even though most viewers find city life today economically untenable.Each chapter uses a key theoretical concept from spatial theory—such as power geometries, diasporic nostalgia, orientalism, the imagination of social expulsions, and the relationship between the country and the city—to illuminate the way reality television engages this larger transformation of urban space in America.
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Algorithmic Reality
The world's most valuable resource is no longer oil, but data.The more they know about you, the better you can be targeted, and then, monetised.The British businessman Damian Bradfield, co-founder of WeTransfer, and the Spanish comics author David Sanchez build an ironic dystopic world, disturbingly similar to ours, to explore the addictive effects of social media, the stealthy invasion of privacy and the dangers of data misuse.With a wry acidic sense of humour, they blur the boundaries between the online and offline worlds and spin disturbingly recognisable tales about our overconnected society.
Price: 16.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £ -
Reality Check
'Such a fun, heart-warming page-turner' - Marian Keyes'A fantastic Irish writer' - Joanne McNally'The next Jackie Collins' - Aoife Barry‘I don’t know if Ireland has ever seen a book like this’ – Georgie Crawford, The Good Glow'It’s camp and sexy but also a serious exploration of romantic relationships, friendship and family.Escapism at its finest!' - Sarah Breen Portia Daniels' life is sorted.She has a perfect man (Jason, a hot TV producer from Ireland), a perfect apartment (in lower Manhattan), a perfect job (writing for TV).Best of all for her, unlike the rest of her family, she lives in perfect obscurity. On the other hand, it's all drama with her mother, Dessie, Kerry-born queen bee of hit reality show, Ladies of Los Angeles, and sisters, Vinnie, a supermodel-turned-Insta-guru and Ariel, a Tik-Tok teen sensation. When Jason drops a bombshell that leaves her life in tatters, Portia flees to be with her family.Her timing could not be worse though as scandal engulfs Vinnie's empire and Ariel bratty behaviour gets out of hand.As for Dessie, she is clearly hiding something. It seems like the glamour and gossip on which Dessie built her empire might just be its downfall. But maybe Portia has been fooling herself about living a 'real' life?She might be about to get as big a wake-up call as her mother and sisters. From the bright lights of LA to the rugged charm of west Kerry, Reality Check is a delicious look behind the scenes of what really goes down in Tinseltown. 'Glamorous, witty and full of heart and humour' - Edel Coffey‘Absolutely hilarious.Can’t recommend it highly enough’ - Paul Howard'So thrilling, so juicy ...I am on the edge of my seat' - Rozanna Purcell‘Perfect for devouring by the beach this summer’ - Deirdre Reynolds, Sunday World‘The one book every gal needs to bring on holiday this summer’ - Kat O'Connor, Her.ie‘Hugely entertaining … serves classic Jackie Collins glamour and drama with an Irish twist’ – Anna Carey, Irish Times
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Reality
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Is reality relative?
Reality is not relative in the sense that it is completely subjective and varies from person to person. There are objective truths and facts that exist independently of individual perspectives. However, individuals may perceive and interpret reality differently based on their experiences, beliefs, and cultural backgrounds. This can lead to different perspectives on the same reality, but it does not change the underlying objective truth of the reality itself.
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Is reality harsh?
Reality can be perceived as harsh by some individuals due to the challenges, difficulties, and hardships they may face. However, reality is also filled with moments of joy, love, and beauty. It is important to remember that while reality may present obstacles, it also offers opportunities for growth, learning, and resilience. Ultimately, how harsh reality feels is subjective and can vary depending on one's perspective and experiences.
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What is reality?
Reality can be defined as the state of things as they actually exist, rather than as they may appear or might be imagined. It is the totality of all things, events, and phenomena that exist in the physical world and can be perceived through our senses or understood through reason and logic. Reality is the objective truth of existence, independent of individual perceptions or beliefs.
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Are dreams reality?
Dreams are a product of our subconscious mind and can feel very real while we are experiencing them. However, they are not a true reflection of reality as they are often a mix of memories, emotions, and imagination. While dreams can sometimes feel like reality when we are in them, they are ultimately a separate and subjective experience from our waking life. Therefore, dreams are not considered to be a true representation of reality.
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