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Secret Brighton
The perfect companion for those ready to discover the unusual and underground and see Brighton through new eyes.
History of Brighton and Hove
Twin towns with a fascinating history, they constitute the Sussex resort that, to mark the Millennium, the Queen declared to be a City. A giant step from the Neolithic camp built on Whitehawk Hill in the fourth millennium B.C. The author, who since 1950 has worked as a planner in Brighton, has now produced the first integrated history of the two towns. His sense of humour is evident on every page of an entertaining and richly illustrated narrative, through prehistoric downsmen to the trippers and the technocrats of today's proud City.
111 Places in Brighton and Lewes That You Shouldn't Miss
- The ultimate insider's guide to Brighton & Lewes - Features interesting and unusual places not found in traditional travel guides - Part of the international 111 Places/Shops series with over 650 titles and 3.8 million copies in print worldwide - Appeals to both the local market (more than 17,400 people call Brighton & Lewes home) and the tourist market (more than 8.5 million people visit Brighton & Lewes every year!) - Fully illustrated with 111 full-page color photographs - New and updated edition Brighton has transformed itself several times since the Middle Ages: once a small fishing village, it became the most fashionable seaside resort in the 18th century, a thriving tourist destinat...
Historic England: Brighton & Hove
A richly illustrated history of Brighton and Hove using photographs from the prestigious Historic England Archive.
Historic England: Brighton & Hove
A richly illustrated history of Brighton and Hove using photographs from the prestigious Historic England Archive.
THE BRIGHTON ROAD
"The Brighton Road" is a travel book written by Charles G. Harper. Published in 1892, the book delves into the historical and scenic aspects of the road from London to Brighton, a route that has been of significant cultural and transportation importance in England. Charles G. Harper, a British author and illustrator, was known for his travel guides and works that celebrated the beauty and historical richness of various regions in England. In "The Brighton Road," Harper likely provides readers with insights into the landscapes, landmarks, and cultural elements along the road, offering both practical information and an engaging narrative. For those interested in late 19th-century travel literature, English cultural history, and the allure of historic roads, "The Brighton Road" by Charles G. Harper is a valuable resource capturing the spirit of travel during that era.
The Cheeky Guide to Oxford
Thoroughly researched and packed with anecdotes and humour, this completely revised and updated Cheeky Guide to Oxford takes readers on a rollercoaster ride through this world-famous city. With 100 brand-new reviews, photos and cartoons alongside the classic Cheeky trademarks, the book provides information on everything from the music scene, shops, museums and restaurants to the vast array of drinking establishments and shoddy selection of nightclubs. Also included are an A-Z of ridiculous University traditions, info on local eccentrics and the lowdown on all the colleges.
I Wanna Be Yours
'One of Britain's outstanding poets' Sir Paul McCartney 'Riveting' Observer 'An exuberant account of a remarkable life' New Statesman This is a memoir as wry, funny, moving and vivid as its inimitable subject himself. This book will be a joy for both lifelong fans and for a whole new generation. John Cooper Clarke is a phenomenon: Poet Laureate of Punk, rock star, fashion icon, TV and radio presenter, social and cultural commentator. At 5 feet 11 inches (32in chest, 27in waist), in trademark dark suit, dark glasses, with dark messed-up hair and a mouth full of gold teeth, he is instantly recognizable. As a writer his voice is equally unmistakable and his own brand of slightly sick humour is ...
