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Address Book
Address Book is the new work of fiction by the Costa-shortlisted author of Skin Lane. Neil Bartlett's cycle of stories takes us to seven very different times and situations: from a new millennium civil partnership celebration to erotic obsession in a Victorian tenement, from a council-flat bedroom at the height of the AIDS crisis to a doctor's living-room in the midst of the Coronavirus pandemic, they lead us through decades of change to discover hope in the strangest of places. 'Bartlett is a pioneer on and off the page and we are lucky to have him telling our stories' DAMIAN BARR 'One of England's finest writers' EDMUND WHITE
The Tunnel
The tunnel and the disused railway track leading to it are haunted. There are rumours of werewolves and vampires too. 12-year-old Billy has nightmares about the tunnel but is also fascinated by it. He senses it holds secrets that he is compelled to uncover.
The Neil Gaiman Coloring Book
Add your own personal touch to the original art inspired by Newbery Medal-winning and New York Times bestselling author Neil Gaiman’s stories for children, including: The Graveyard Book; Coraline; Fortunately, the Milk; Instructions; and Crazy Hair. Each page depicts stunning scenes, quotes, and beloved characters, illustrated by comic luminary Jill Thompson, just waiting for YOU to bring them to life. Go forth and, as Neil Gaiman says, “make good art.”
God's Words of Encouragement
This book shows the many ways to write in acrostic, such as the following: Merry Christmas: The First Christmas Story, page 6 M Is for Mary: Mary, the Handmaid of the Lord (Luke 1:38) Gods Favor, page 6 (This one is my favorite.) God wants to direct your path, and then other things you need would fall into place if you depend on Jesus as he depends upon you, and then serving God will be wonderful and beautiful. Thank, page 7 The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want. Thank T Is for Testimonies (Ps. 119:119) I love Gods testimonies.
Mr Clive & Mr Page
In 1886 an architect called Richardson built a house on the South side of Chicago. In 1985 the Daily Mirror reported the death of Rock Hudson. Halfway through the century that falls between these dates a man who claims his name is Mr Page sits down by his gas-fire on a snowbound Christmas Eve and sets himself the task of explaining a story that connects these apparently unconnected events. Neil Bartlett?s new novel spins a dark and erotic web of conjecture in the gaps of history. It takes its reader from the brittle glamour of the twenties into the violent repression of the fifties; from Mayfair dining rooms to the steam room of a gentlemen?s Turkish Bath; from the ordinary world of Mr Page into the strange and unsettling world of the black-haired, well-dressed and immensely wealthy Mr Clive.
Hawks
Updated for 2020, Stunning photos and thought-provoking facts reveal the environmental issues hawks face as they hunt for food and raise their young.
Hearings
None
The Girl from Gneeveguilla
Memoir of Peggy O'Neil, 1920s star of the stage and screen in America, London and Dublin, records her early life and development of her career in the theatre. Peggy considered herself an 'all Irish girl'.
Where Have All the Flowers Gone
Where Have All the Flowers Gone tells the tale of war soldiering and coming home—the story of the Vietnam War as seen by one soldier. Being a soldier in Vietnam left an indelible impression on John Guinane. A Vietnam Vet, John visited a hospital on June 4, 2012, for a checkup. A male nurse was taking his blood. He was about forty years old, a college graduate who had majored in Journalism. He asked John what he was doing with his life. John told him he was writing a book about Vietnam and had just finished a chapter on the My Lai Massacre. The young man had never heard of the My Lai massacre. This was the only incentive John needed to finish the tale about his life. Where Have All the Flowers Gone is an unbiased and concise summary of the Vietnam conflict, written in the hopes that a young reader would gain some knowledge and a better understanding of this tragic period in American history. Why would anybody wish to write about Vietnam? “Because as Santayana has warned: “Those who do not learn from history are condemned to repeat it.” And this nation—great as it is—¬cannot afford another Vietnam.
