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Roach
Roach - The Gentle Giants is a comprehensive study of the techniques today's roach specialists on both rivers and still waters. Standard methods are thoroughly explained, while exciting modern developments are minutely explored. Drawing on the intimate knowledge of local experts, every major roach venue in Britain is analysed, with discussion ranging from the great days at Hornsea Mere at the turn of the century to the exciting fishing now enjoyed on still waters around the country.
Glastonbury
Today the Glastonbury Festival is world famous, but its origins were much more modest. The seeds were sown for the opening Festival during the balmy summer of 1970 when it attracted a gathering of a mere 1500 people. Since then, the Festival has grown through the assiduous efforts of the steadfast individuals who have bestowed their time and passion, allowing it to evolve into a truly worldwide phenomenon. This illustrated book relives the evolution of the Festival year by year.
Tales from the River Bank
Offering an insight into the natural history of fishing, this book concentrates on the behaviour and body language of Britain's most popular freshwater species and shows how an understanding of fish behaviour can make a fisherman more successful. Each chapter focuses on the natural history of one species and provides advice for anglers, such as explanations of how and why particular baits work. Information boxes highlight points in the text and feature significant facets of fish behaviour.
Tamar Valley Pantry
Nestled in the fertile valley of the Tamar River, Launceston and its surrounds are home to some of the most extraordinary food producers in the country. Primary producers, and artisan food makers are accented by amazing cool climate wines and distinctive beers. Fish farmers, cheese makers, truffles and oils - the Tamar Valley richly deserves its reputation as a gourmet destination.
Perch
Devastated by disease in the early 1970s, perch are becoming more widespread--recolonizing their former domains--and an interest in perch fishing has re-kindled. Inspired by this new enthusiasm, John Bailey and Roger Miller have produced this, the first major study of the species. The bulk of the book comprises tales of successful perch fishing trips of the 1980s, but there is also a brief history of Perch Disease, advice on choice of rigs and tackles, and information on the use of fish-recorders in perch fishing.
The Greater Good
SET TO BE ADAPTED FOR THE SCREEN. Like Michael Connelly’s Bosch, John Bailey will risk everything to get to the truth – and expose a deadly enemy. There’s nothing more dangerous than a man who can fall no further … ‘Ayliffe delivers a taut, nail-biting page-turner, stamping his mark on the modern day Australian thriller.’ Better Reading He had never killed anyone who hadn’t deserved it. The means always justified the end. He didn’t need forgiveness. He needed justification. The greater good. Battered war correspondent John Bailey is a man living on the edge. He’s haunted by nightmares of being kidnapped and tortured in Iraq and he’s drinking too much to drown the memories...
Manchester
This work offers an examination of Manchester's architecture, from its origins to the present-day rebuilding of the city centre. It follows Manchester's growth from a village to what many see as England's second city.
