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The Ramblings of a Would Be East End Poet
A random selection of stories poems, (I hate that word), written and chosen by me and put together in no particular order and without an index. Some very personal, some true, some not so true, some funny and some not so.....Well that's for you to decide As a book of poetry (I hate that word too), I don't think anybody will pick it up and read it as a book... more of a "Dip in and Out" kind of thing ...xx
Spain since 1812
Spain since 1812 is an ideal introduction to the history of Spain. The chapters are arranged chronologically and each begins with an overview of major events and movements in Europe as a whole. Emphasis is placed on understanding major developments, their causes, and the relationships between them. Spanish terms associated with key concepts and figures are introduced and explained throughout the text. Extracts from key Spanish texts, in Spanish and in translation, enable students to see, first hand, the mood of the time. Chapters end with topics for discussion to encourage critical thinking. This new edition has been revised and updated to take account of events since the Socialists' return ...
Bubbles, Beigels and a Nice Cup of Tea
Another collection of Ramblings in Rhyme from The East End Poet
The Art of Painted Comics
The history of painters in comics goes back to the dawn of pulp magazine covers. From "The Shadow" and "The Spider" to "The Black Bat" and so many other characters, painter's works have graced the covers of comics and pulps, which have influenced many artists over the decades. This deluxe coffeetable art book, edited and overseen by Alex Ross — one of the comic industry's most recognized painters, whose expertise has helped guide and define its contents — is the most important, most comprehensive prestige hardcover retrospective of the history of painters in comics, of all time.
The Most Dangerous Man in Australia?
During World War II and the years immediately following, several men were seen by the Australian Security Service as the most dangerous men in the Commonwealth. This history book uncovers the facts to invite readers to make up their own minds.
Caldey Island
Author Chris Howells and photographer Ross Grieve capture daily life on Caldey Island. With over 150 images documenting the residents and landscapes of the area, the book also grants exclusive access to its brotherhood of Cistercian monks, who continue centuries of tradition on the island's shores.
Dig
‘Sometimes you have to make a mark, to show you were first, to show you matter and make a difference to the world.’ Damian Foley and his mate Chris Monk carry the weight of childhood illness and they have reached their teenage years with plenty to prove. It is the summer of 1966, a year of great change, the decimal currency has been introduced and the first troops from Australia are sent to the war in Vietnam, the largest overseas campaign since the Second World War. Chris’ brother Ross, ‘wins the lottery’ and is conscripted as a soldier to fight the Vietcong and the boys are busting to see Steve McQueen’s ‘The Great Escape’ at The Plaza. It’s time for the boys to test their mettle. They are accepted into the local gang who test each other with war games and build a tunnel into the bank of the Patterson River. Will they make their mark? And will Ross return safely from Vietnam? Whatever the outcome, the characters will draw on their resources of courage and endurance.
The Life & Times of Donald Ross
a biography of golf course architect Donald Rss
