hypothesis
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[M]It consists of books[/M]:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
[M]The Amber Telescope[/M] (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
e
|
[M]It consists of books[/M]:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
[M]Magic Knife[/M] (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
e
|
[M]It consists of books[/M]:
[M]Northern Lights[/M] (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
e
|
[M]The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads[/M].
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
[M]As the plot unfolds[/M], [M]the events take on allegorical meanings.[/M]
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
As the plot unfolds, [M]the events take on allegorical meanings.[/M]
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and [M]daemons[/M], which are the soul in the form of an animal [M]depicting the character of its owner[/M].
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and [M]daemons[/M], which [M]are the soul in the form of an animal[/M] depicting the character of its owner.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and [M]daemons[/M], which [M]are the soul[/M] in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
There are many unique, fantastic [M]elements[/M] of the [M]presented world in the series[/M], such as armored bears and [M]daemons[/M], which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
There are many unique, fantastic [M]elements[/M] of the [M]presented world in the series[/M], such as [M]armored bears[/M] and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
|
[M]There are[/M] many unique, [M]fantastic elements of the presented world in the series[/M], such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
e
|
[M]There are[/M] many [M]unique[/M], fantastic [M]elements of the presented world in the series[/M], such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner.
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
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[M]The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds.[/M]
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope). The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag and Heyne Verlag. However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy. In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book The Golden Compass with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles. A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world. Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism. The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church. The theme of the trilogy is growing up, knowledge and responsibility. The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
n
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The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series [M]The Chronicles of Narnia[/M], [M]written by C. S.[/M]
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
The work has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the [M]series The Chronicles of Narnia[/M], written by C. S.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The work[/M] has a religious tone with a clear anti-clerical stance and was [M]deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to[/M] the series [M]The Chronicles of Narnia[/M], written by C. S.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The work has[/M] a religious tone with a clear [M]anti-clerical stance[/M] and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The work has a religious tone[/M] with a clear anti-clerical stance and was deliberately conceived by the author as a contrast to the series The Chronicles of Narnia, written by C. S.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
e
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and [M]The Amber Spyglass[/M] (2000) ([M]German: The Amber Telescope[/M]).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), [M]The Subtle Knife[/M] (1997) ([M]German: The Magic Knife[/M]) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of [M]Northern Lights[/M] (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, [M]The Golden Compass in the USA[/M]), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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e
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His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of [M]Northern Lights[/M] (1995) ([M]German: The Golden Compass[/M], The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and [M]The Amber Spyglass (2000[/M]) (German: The Amber Telescope).
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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e
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His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), [M]The Subtle Knife (1997[/M]) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
e
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His Dark Materials is a novel series by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of [M]Northern Lights (1995[/M]) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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e
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[M]His Dark Materials[/M] is a novel [M]series[/M] by the author Philip Pullman, [M]consisting of[/M] Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and [M]The Amber Spyglass[/M] (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
e
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[M]His Dark Materials[/M] is a novel [M]series[/M] by the author Philip Pullman, [M]consisting of[/M] Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), [M]The Subtle Knife[/M] (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
e
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[M]His Dark Materials[/M] is a novel [M]series[/M] by the author Philip Pullman, [M]consisting of Northern Lights[/M] (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
e
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His Dark Materials is a novel series by the [M]author Philip Pullman[/M], consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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e
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[M]His Dark Materials is[/M] a novel series [M]by[/M] the author [M]Philip Pullman[/M], consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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e
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[M]His Dark Materials is a novel series[/M] by the author Philip Pullman, consisting of Northern Lights (1995) (German: The Golden Compass, The Golden Compass in the USA), The Subtle Knife (1997) (German: The Magic Knife) and The Amber Spyglass (2000) (German: The Amber Telescope).
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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[M]The German translation has been published by[/M] Carlsen Verlag and [M]Heyne Verlag[/M].
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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n
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[M]The German translation has been published by Carlsen Verlag[/M] and Heyne Verlag.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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n
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In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book [M]The Golden Compass[/M] with Nicole Kidman and [M]Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles.[/M]
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
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In December 2007, the film adaptation of the first book [M]The Golden Compass[/M] with [M]Nicole Kidman[/M] and Daniel Craig [M]appeared in the leading roles.[/M]
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
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In December 2007, the film adaptation of [M]the first book The Golden Compass[/M] with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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[M]In December 2007[/M], [M]the film adaptation of[/M] the first book [M]The Golden Compass[/M] with Nicole Kidman and Daniel Craig appeared in the leading roles.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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n
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[M]The novel series describes the adventures of[/M] the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy [M]Will[/M], who was born in our world.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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e
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The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and the boy [M]Will[/M], who [M]was born in our world[/M].
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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n
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The novel series describes the adventures of the girl Lyra, who comes from a parallel world, and [M]the boy Will[/M], who was born in our world.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
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The novel series describes the adventures of the girl [M]Lyra[/M], who [M]comes from a parallel world[/M], and the boy Will, who was born in our world.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
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The novel series describes the adventures of [M]the girl Lyra[/M], who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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n
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[M]The novel series describes the adventures of[/M] the girl [M]Lyra[/M], who comes from a parallel world, and the boy Will, who was born in our world.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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A television series of the same name started with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the [M]pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.[/M]
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His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
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[M]A television series of the same name started[/M] with a first season in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States [M]on[/M] the pay-TV channel [M]Sky Atlantic HD[/M].
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]A television series of the same name started[/M] with a first season in November 2019 [M]in the[/M] United Kingdom and the [M]United States[/M] on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]A television series of the same name started[/M] with a first season in November 2019 [M]in the United Kingdom[/M] and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]A television series of the same name started with a first season[/M] in November 2019 in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]A television series of the same name started[/M] with a first season [M]in November 2019[/M] in the United Kingdom and the United States on the pay-TV channel Sky Atlantic HD.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the background in [M]Lyra's[/M] own [M]world[/M], which is very much [M]dominated by a strict church[/M].
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
The starting point is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which forms the [M]background in Lyra's[/M] own [M]world[/M], which is very much dominated by a strict church.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The starting point[/M] is a Victorian backdrop similar to steampunk, which [M]forms[/M] the [M]background[/M] in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The starting point[/M] is a Victorian backdrop [M]similar to steampunk[/M], which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The starting point is[/M] a [M]Victorian backdrop[/M] similar to steampunk, which forms the background in Lyra's own world, which is very much dominated by a strict church.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]Pullman mixes[/M] fantastic realities with human reality as well as [M]scientific knowledge with[/M] religion and [M]shamanism[/M].
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]Pullman mixes[/M] fantastic realities with human reality as well as [M]scientific knowledge with religion[/M] and shamanism.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]Pullman mixes fantastic realities with human reality[/M] as well as scientific knowledge with religion and shamanism.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
However, the title of the series has not been translated, which is why [M]it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy[/M].
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
However, [M]the title of the series has not been translated[/M], which is why it is carried under both the original title and the title The Golden Compass - The Trilogy.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The theme of the trilogy is[/M] growing up, knowledge and [M]responsibility[/M].
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The theme of the trilogy is[/M] growing up, [M]knowledge[/M] and responsibility.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
|
[M]The theme of the trilogy is growing up[/M], knowledge and responsibility.
|
His Dark Materials - a trilogy written by British fantasy author Philip Pullman. It consists of books:
Northern Lights (1995; released in the United States as the Golden Compass)
Magic Knife (1997; another translation: Magic Knife, Delicate Knife)
The Amber Telescope (2000)
It was also published in Great Britain as a one-volume novel of the same title.
The action of the trilogy revolves around two threads. The Essential tells the story of the protagonists Lyra Belacqua and Will Parry's journey through a multiverse of parallel dimensions. The second deals with the struggle between the earthly and heavenly worlds. There are many unique, fantastic elements of the presented world in the series, such as armored bears and daemons, which are the soul in the form of an animal depicting the character of its owner. Pullman also referred to the classics, for example introducing witch characters. As the plot unfolds, the events take on allegorical meanings. The author draws on a wide range of fields, such as physics and quantum physics, theology, symbolism (including biblical) and the philosophy of religion.
Although the series was written with young people in mind, it is also readily read by adults.
|
n
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[M]Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I[/M] work at Woolies and [M]have already been abused countless times[/M].
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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[M]Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies[/M] and have already been abused countless times.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
[M]Staff member Lauren McGowan[/M] told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
[M]The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris[/M] said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary [M]Ben Harris said[/M]: [M]"A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker.[/M]
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
[M]A survey[/M] conducted [M]with over 100 Woolworths[/M] staff by the union [M]revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported[/M].
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
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[M]A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union[/M] revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
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GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
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n
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The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before [M]the nationwide ban on single-use plastics[/M] came into force in Australia today.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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The shock incident last Saturday at [M]Woolworths[/M] in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant [M]brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today[/M].
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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The shock incident last Saturday at [M]Woolworths[/M] in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as [M]the retail giant[/M] brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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[M]The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia[/M], came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with [M]one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat[/M].
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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SUPERMARKET [M]staff in Australia have faced[/M] attacks and [M]abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban[/M] - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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SUPERMARKET [M]staff in Australia have faced attacks[/M] and abuse [M]from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban[/M] - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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[M]But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted[/M] by an irate customer on June 23 [M]after being told there were no single-use plastic bags[/M].
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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[M]But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23[/M] after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and [M]he[/M] walked up behind her and [M]put his hands around her throat[/M]."
2 Stock image.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and [M]he walked up behind her[/M] and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, [M]the worker came to help him remove it[/M] and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
"[M]He made a mistake by scanning an item twice[/M], the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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[M]She[/M] provided him with some complimentary bags and [M]apologised.[/M]
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
[M]She provided him with some complimentary bags[/M] and apologised.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
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Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
[M]The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper[/M] that police were called to the incident, and [M]the worker is being supported[/M].
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
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n
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Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
[M]The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident[/M], and the worker is being supported.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
[M]Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum'[/M] Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
|
GROCERY stores across the country at still copping major backlash from customers over the plastic bag ban which sees them having to bring their own bags or pay 15 cents extra for a reusable one.
There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.
One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
READ: Items you may soon be banned from using
She claims her father then paid for five Woolworths bags, adding that the staff didn’t mention the free bags that are currently available, and told him he needed multiple bags to pack items separately.
“There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,” she wrote.
There have been claims that some Woolworths customers are being told they can’t use Coles brand bags. Picture: Glenn Hampson
“To also tell a customer that you’re unable to pack one item in with another when they’ve said they are OK with it and force them to buy yet another bag for one single item is beyond ridiculous.
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean (these two were brand new as only had got them yesterday),” she wrote.
“Very unhappy with the comment.”
|
n
|
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, [M]we’ll go back to[/M] Coles and [M]Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”[/M]
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more, [M]we’ll go back to Coles[/M] and Aldi [M]where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”[/M]
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]“We won’t be shopping at any Woolies any more[/M], we’ll go back to Coles and Aldi where they don’t care whose bag you use as long as you bring it with you.”
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]One woman[/M] has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after [M]claiming her father[/M] took [M]his own bags[/M] to a NSW store but was told he [M]was unable to use[/M] them [M]because “they were branded with a competitor logo”[/M].
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]One woman[/M] has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook after [M]claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store[/M] but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]One woman has lashed out at Woolworths on Facebook[/M] after claiming her father took his own bags to a NSW store but was told he was unable to use them because “they were branded with a competitor logo”.
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
“[M]There was no mention or offer whatsoever of these so called complimentary bags that are supposedly available until July 8,[/M]” [M]she wrote[/M].
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]There are now claims from some people that when they have brought their own bags they have been turned away.[/M]
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]Another woman[/M] took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, claiming [M]a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand[/M].
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]Another woman[/M] took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident, [M]claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”[/M], despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
[M]Another woman took to the store’s Facebook page to complain about a similar incident[/M], claiming a cashier told her “I won’t use Coles bags”, despite them apparently not even being Coles brand.
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
“The two bags in question weren’t even Coles bags, they were Best & Less, why does it matter what bags we use as long as they are clean ([M]these two[/M] were brand new as [M]only[/M] had [M]got them yesterday[/M]),” [M]she wrote.[/M]
|
SUPERMARKET staff in Australia have faced attacks and abuse from angry shoppers over a plastic bag ban - with one man even grabbing a female staff member by the throat.
The shock incident last Saturday at Woolworths in Mandurah, Western Australia, came as the retail giant brought in the ban a week before the nationwide ban on single-use plastics came into force in Australia today.
2 Tempers flared in an Australian Woolworths as the supermarket giant introduced a ban on plastic bags Credit: Reuters
Woolworths scrapped plastic bags on June 20 and instead introduced a 15 cent (8p) resusable bag or a "Bag for Good" for 99 cent (55p).
But according to The West Australian, a worker was assaulted by an irate customer on June 23 after being told there were no single-use plastic bags.
The Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees’ Association assistant secretary Ben Harris said: "A male customer in the self-serve area swore loudly at a female worker. She provided him with some complimentary bags and apologised.
"He made a mistake by scanning an item twice, the worker came to help him remove it and he walked up behind her and put his hands around her throat."
2 Stock image. Another staff member was reportedly called 'money-grabbing scum' Credit: Reuters
The Woolworths general manager for Western Australia told the paper that police were called to the incident, and the worker is being supported.
A survey conducted with over 100 Woolworths staff by the union revealed nearly half had faced abuse from customers, the paper reported.
Staff member Lauren McGowan told News.com.au: "I work at Woolies and have already been abused countless times.
|
n
|
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