Brian A. Dixon
Goodreads Author
Born
in The United States
Website
Genre
Member Since
November 2011
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/brian_a_dixon
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Back to Frank Black: A Return to Chris Carter's Millennium
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published
2012
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5 editions
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Songs For The Lost
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published
2014
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3 editions
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Sex for Dinner, Death for Breakfast
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Columbia & Britannia
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published
2009
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4 editions
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Figures of Freedom: Representations of Agency in a Time of Crisis
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[Back to Frank Black] [By: x] [October, 2012]
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Brian’s Recent Updates
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Brian Dixon
is now following Ngaa's reviews
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"This remains my favorite horror book of all time. I have a well worn hardback from the 80s which get re-read every once in a while. In this case, it was the audio version I listen to. Starting with the tale "Events at Poroth Farm" Klein built this up"
Read more of this review »
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Brian Dixon
and
1 other person
liked
Paige Turner's review
of
Sex for Dinner, Death for Breakfast: James Bond and the Body:
"007 Has Never Looked This Deep (or This Delicious)
This book peels back Bond’s perfectly tailored suit to reveal the juicy secrets beneath—smart, sassy, and sharper than a martini glass rim! " |
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"Shaken, Stirred, and Seriously Smart!
Who knew Bond’s biceps and martinis could reveal this much about us? 🍸 Sex for Dinner, Death for Breakfast takes you on a wild ride through the guts, glamour, and grit behind 007’s world. Dixon spills the secrets" Read more of this review » |
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Brian Dixon
shared
a
quote
“Susanna spoke of divergent paths that lead to a distant horizon, of fate and destiny and myriad potentialities for glory or doom. She spoke of facing one’s future without choice. Truly, it is not hard to fathom that at that precise instant in history something as minute as the cool February wind blowing upon my cheek from the west or the sinking of my boot in that shifting Virginia mud had the potential to change my life forever. When a bullet slices through the air towards a man he sees those phantom paths flickering in gun smoke before him. There is hope, there is chance and there is death.”
Brian A. Dixon |
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Brian Dixon
shared
a
quote
“In those early novels, Fleming informs us that Bond feels ‘he must play the role… expected of him. The tough man of the world. The Secret Agent. The man who was only a silhouette.’ To those who have marveled at his adventures during the last half-century, James Bond is far more substantial than a mere silhouette. His is the body through which we realize and interpret our greatest fears and desires.”
Brian A. Dixon |
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“Susanna spoke of divergent paths that lead to a distant horizon, of fate and destiny and myriad potentialities for glory or doom. She spoke of facing one’s future without choice. Truly, it is not hard to fathom that at that precise instant in history something as minute as the cool February wind blowing upon my cheek from the west or the sinking of my boot in that shifting Virginia mud had the potential to change my life forever. When a bullet slices through the air towards a man he sees those phantom paths flickering in gun smoke before him. There is hope, there is chance and there is death.”
― Columbia & Britannia
― Columbia & Britannia
“In those early novels, Fleming informs us that Bond feels ‘he must play the role… expected of him. The tough man of the world. The Secret Agent. The man who was only a silhouette.’ To those who have marveled at his adventures during the last half-century, James Bond is far more substantial than a mere silhouette. His is the body through which we realize and interpret our greatest fears and desires.”
― Sex for Dinner, Death for Breakfast
― Sex for Dinner, Death for Breakfast
“In those early novels, Fleming informs us that Bond feels ‘he must play the role… expected of him. The tough man of the world. The Secret Agent. The man who was only a silhouette.’ To those who have marveled at his adventures during the last half-century, James Bond is far more substantial than a mere silhouette. His is the body through which we realize and interpret our greatest fears and desires.”
― Sex for Dinner, Death for Breakfast
― Sex for Dinner, Death for Breakfast
“Susanna spoke of divergent paths that lead to a distant horizon, of fate and destiny and myriad potentialities for glory or doom. She spoke of facing one’s future without choice. Truly, it is not hard to fathom that at that precise instant in history something as minute as the cool February wind blowing upon my cheek from the west or the sinking of my boot in that shifting Virginia mud had the potential to change my life forever. When a bullet slices through the air towards a man he sees those phantom paths flickering in gun smoke before him. There is hope, there is chance and there is death.”
― Columbia & Britannia
― Columbia & Britannia
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