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Eden Hall Lost/A Memory Found
A story of a boy's struggle in his last year of school when he and his sisters are sent away from their home due to domestic violence. A memory of a school now gone.
Anatomy of Violence
Two men come together in one destiny. One is a full time criminal, the other a Vicar of a dying parish. The combination of the two characters makes for a brilliant finish. Very violent story, it looks at the violence of the physical and the violence of the word. Both have brutal consequences. Not suitable for under fifteens. Enter Gavin's and Edward's world if you dare.
The Bear Truth
A complex spy thriller which introduces the world to Raymond Bear. A British Spy captured by the Russians in 1971, and subject to a prisoner exchange in 2013. During his horrific incarceration Raymond is dehumanised by the brutal Gulag and state prison system. This is a story of Raymonds transformation in readiness for the world he now has to cope with, and also the terrible revenge that he seeks on those who incarcerated him.
The Bear Essentials
Part two of the Bear series. Raymond Bear engages further with Speerpoint, actually going back in time to change history within the continuum. He is still as violent as in the first episode, but reveals a more vulnerable side to his nature. He expands the team as he fights with Speerpoint, and experiences losses alone the way.A rapid plot unfolds as thereader is taken into the mad world of Raymond.
Woman with Wolves
Woman with Wolves is a spectacular story of Canada's wildness in the Seventeen century. Cybille Devereux is found by Matthew Parish as she is trapped in a bear trap. Rescuing her he takes her to her cabin and they both get snowed in for the winter, where she recounts the remarkable tale of her life. It is a story of wolves, Indians, and a civilized society that persecutes, punishes and hunts Cybille deep into the wilderness. It is a tale of love, hate and high adventure with an incredible woman, a Woman with Wolve
Open Secrets
Collection of Poetry and Hiaku in modern form and style. Inspired by William Carlos Williams. This collection is an uncomplicated view of my life at the age of 65.
The World Through My Eyes
This book is a collection of poems that reflects the world through my eyes. It is an emotional and creative journey sprinkled with many different life experiences, including childhood, adolescence, friendship, love and love lost that I have encountered p
Tharon Ann
"Tharon Ann" is a memoir of one woman's life, from orphan, to actress, to mother, to seeker, as the book's byline summarizes. It is written in several voices as her life progresses; the first, her childhood, a voice reminiscent of Faulkner, Williams, and other southern writers; the second, that of an actress who takes us with her into the world of movies, theatre, and television; the third, of a wife and mother who as a single parent, along with her small boys, puts us into the "Old Chevy with a suitcase tied to the top" trekking cross-country to a new life; and finally, the fourth about the richest part of her life, which allows us access into a fantastic journey of the spirit, with openness, humor, and charm. The book is more than a memoir in the traditional sense. It is a road map, a guide on determination, on achievement against all odds on that thing called hope.
The Holocaust
Alexander treats sympathetically writers like Kovner and Appelfeld who integrated the European tragedy into the Israeli imagination, but charges that some Israeli dramatists have perpetrated travesties of the Holocaust that resemble antisemetic polemics
Fascist Scotland
On 10 May 1941, Rudolf Hess, Deputy Fuhrer of the Third Reich, entered Scottish airspace in an ill-fated attempt to discuss peace with the Duke of Hamilton. For the Nazis, Hess was the victim of 'tragic hallucinations'. But how far had Hess really flown from reality? Although Fascism in Britain is normally associated with England, and especially the East End of London, and even then dismissed as a marginal political phenomenon, Fascism did find support in Scottish society. Scotland has provided its own cohort of idealists, fanatics and traitors for extreme racist, nationalist and authoritarian politics. From Dumfries to Alness, one of the main ideologies of the first half of the twentieth century found its standard-bearers. But when Fascism crossed the Cheviots, it found itself in a restless part of a multi-nation state, riven by sectarian hatreds. Rudolf Hess felt the natives looked at him 'in a compassionate way', but Scottish Fascism had to carve out a niche in a crowded market for bigotry. In this book Gavin Bowd relates a fascinating and little-known part of our history which reveals some uncomfortable truths which are bound to stimulate debate even now.
