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Revisiting a colourful decade for both the City of Norwich and it’s much beloved football team.
Edward Couzens-Lake takes the reader on a fascinating tour of some of England's most intriguing hidden and forbidden places.
The official autobiography of the famous ex-Canary and Welsh international, Jeremy Goss.
Revisiting a colourful decade for both the City of Norwich and its much-loved football team.
In 1983, an unknown 23-year-old from Suffolk called Keith Deller took the darts world by storm, defying the odds and sporting conventions to become a most unlikely world champion. Deller was the diametric opposite of the beer-swigging, chain-smoking, paunch-bellied darts player fans were used to. He was slim, well-spoken, athletic and didn't smoke or drink. And he looked like a boy next to his flabby, middle-aged opponents. A TV audience of 10 million watched transfixed as this angelic newcomer beat world number-one Eric Bristow in the final. Almost overnight, Keith had breathed new life into a game whose traditions had been hewn in the nation's smoky pubs and clubs. Deller was a new breed of darts player whose appeal transcended this gritty working-class sport, piquing the interest of intellectuals such as Martin Amis and Stephen Fry. In 138, Keith takes the reader on an intimate journey as we relive his rapid rise from complete obscurity to lifting the game's greatest prize as one of the youngest world champions in history.
Revisiting a colourful decade for both the City of Norwich and its much-loved football team.
Nobody was going to stop Stuart Judd from being successful. And if that meant knocking down anyone who stood in his way, then so be it. Stuart was still in his early twenties when he first started working as a doorman, his very first night in the job seeing some of the customers in the bar asking him how long he'd last? He's lasted for quite a long time as it turns out. His company is one of the most respected in the security industry. Now he has written about his achievements, a raw and honest autobiography that is a tribute to his single minded devotion to success and self fulfilment. A remarkable story.
Edward Couzens-Lake takes a look at the history behind the ruins and follies of the beautiful East Anglia.
A heart-warming WW2 Dystopian novel perfect for those readers who loved SSGB.What-if the South East of England had been occupied by German forces during WW2. The people of Sussex find themselves under dark authoritarian rule: the press, radio and television are controlled and even in the villages the stifling presence of the German army is felt.Joseph and Julia are part of a small village and farming community, young lovers caught up in the horrors of war. To the occupying forces and the outside world, Joseph appears to be just the son of a farming family; to the few that know; he is the youngest member of the Resistance.Living with the enemy tests the character of every individual. The close-knit and resilient community needs to carry on with their work lives regardless of the challenging factors around them... but their daily lives are filled with betrayal, collaboration, resistance and death.
"In this spellbinding book, journalist Ed Caesar takes us into the world of elite marathoners: some of the greatest runners on earth. Through the stories of these rich characters, like Kenyan Geoffrey Mutai, around whom the narrative is built, Caesar traces the history of the marathon as well as the science, physiology, and psychology involved in running so fast for so long. And he shows us why this most democratic of races retains its brutal, enthralling appeal--and why we are drawn to test ourselves to the limit, "--Amazon.com.