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The Hungry Writer
The Hungry Writer is a simmered reduction of four years of the hungry writer blog by award-winning writer and lyrical lover of food, Lynne Rees. Stories, poems, childhood memories, restaurant visits, personal recipes, and 365 Hungry Writing Prompts. Live, Eat, Write.
Oven House
...she feels raw, like burnt skin, like nails broken below the quick, the breath in her throat as sharp as razors, though she has no right to feel any of this, as she is the one burning and breaking and cutting up the life they have shared for ten years. She's married, still in love with her husband, and absorbed in running her own second-hand bookshop. Then she notices the man standing behind her in the coffee shop, the book in his hands. How is it possible to feel so happy in the company of someone she's just met? And why should that happiness feel so illicit? obsession and excitement erode our connections with reality, what it feels like to experience too much heat, too suddenly, with no ...
Real Port Talbot
In Real Port Talbot, Lynne Rees goes in search of the delights of the 'small but mythic town' of Port Talbot. She explores its history and her own past and discovers a place both familiar and unexpectedly new. Updated with new information for this 2nd edition.
Images of Women
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Changing Times
Documenting the experiences of women in the 1950s,and 1960s by presenting their own autobiographical,accounts, Changing Times features sections on a,range of issues from childhood and chappel to,unmarried mothers and the swinging sixties. The,detailed introduction sets the accounts in,context, illuminating the significance of women's,lives during such changing times. This is the,third in the autobiographical series following the,popular Parachutes and Petticoats and Struggle and,Starve.
Daily Mirror
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Stand Magazine
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On the Blanket
The H Block protest is one of the strangest and most controversial issues in the tragic history of Northern Ireland. Republican prisoners, convicted of grave crimes through special courts and ruthless interrogation procedures, campaigned for political status by refusing to wear prison clothes and daubing their cell with excrement.Were they properly convicted criminals, or martyrs to political injustice? In a masterpiece of investigative journalism, Coogan provides us with the only first-hand account of the protest. His investigation led deep into the social, cultural, and economic maze of Northern Ireland's history to give readers an unmatched analysis of a troubled place and its sorrowful history.
Orchid of Death
Will the nightmare ever end? A murder in a beautiful English village and many secrets revealed. A vicar, respected by all his parishioners, runs for his life with his young lover. His wife, Daphne and daughter, Louise are left heartbroken.Louise Anderson is incarcerated for the murder of her married lover; but the village of Camberley Edge has many more messages for the discerning reader.The legal twists and turns will intrigue as will the methods used to unearth the facts.The truth will finally be uncovered but what suffering that will bring. Love, deceit, greed set in a place that we all are familiar with but also the darkness, hopelessness of prisons. The masters at work in the greatest of our courts.Law is a good master when disposed of fairly but cruel when not. As is life.
Peace at Last?
This major book-length analysis of developments in Northern Ireland after the beginning of IRA decommissioning in October 2001 examines the impact of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement on politics, economy and society in Northern Ireland.
