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The Welcoming Inn Trilogy
"The Welcoming Inn Trilogy" is a work of fiction penned by the accomplished author, Thomas Ross. This epic trilogy immerses readers in the perspectives and dilemmas of young adults as they navigate the transformative landscape of 1970s Australia. Against the backdrop of a rapidly changing world, the trilogy offers an authentic portrayal of the era's tumultuous atmosphere. Tom Ross's storytelling in "The Welcoming Inn Trilogy" is marked by its genuine and unflinching narrative style, which draws readers into the controversial underground mindset of the time. The trilogy shines a spotlight on its wilful protagonists, who grapple with personal convictions and the often defiant influence of religious beliefs. As we delve deeper into this trilogy, we will uncover the profound themes, intricate characters, and critical reception that have contributed to its enduring legacy in the world of literature.
Honey Rides Again
The world is sleepwalking its way towards self-destruction, whilst The Nasty Developer and his evil cronies plot to turn the earth into one massive industrial estate. Surely two little doggies couldn't stop them... or could they?
Among Buildings
Among Buildings encourages readers to imagine afresh the buildings around us. A collaboration between photographer Tom Ross, architect and poet Michael Roper, and graphic designer Stuart Geddes, it reflects on 26 examples of significant Melbourne architecture through photography and poetry.Exploiting the productive tension between the written word and the photographic image, the book draws upon aspects of place, myth, history, and personal experience in an open-ended exploration of some of Australia's most iconic works of architecture, including Robin Boyd's Featherston House, the Griffins' Capitol Theatre, Yuncken Freeman's Sidney Myer Music Bowl and many others. The publication makes no attempt to present a complete picture of the subject buildings, rather it presents a series of open-ended, personal reflections - fragments in a kaleidoscope of possible imaginings.
Only Here For A Visit
'The only book that will give you a hangover' Chris Evans Breakfast Show --- The hilarious, no holds barred autobiography from sporting legend and broadcaster Alan Brazil. As Alan recounts tales from his extraordinary life, he relives the sporting occasions, radio broadcasts and famously long drinking sessions that have defined his career. He takes readers inside the talkSPORT studio for a behind-the-scenes view of his most memorable interviews, and talks for the first time about the on-pitch rivalries and dressing room debriefs of his footballing career. With his typically outspoken and irreverent delivery, Alan shares everything from his thoughts on how the sports he loves have changed to his top tips for picking winners (and many losers) at Cheltenham. And he revels in wine-soaked jaunts in the South of France and late-night supermarket sweeps with Ray Parlour - if you can keep up. Packed full of never-before-told stories, refreshing appraisals, sporting controversy and a cast of larger-than-life characters, this is a brutally honesty and wickedly funny insight into an extraordinary life.
Eggbert, the Slightly Cracked Egg
Cast out of the refrigerator because of a small crack, Eggbert sets out into the world, using his talent for painting to try to blend in. Eventually he realizes that cracks are everywhere and reminds us all that our flaws are perfectly natural.
Rescue in the Valley of the Tigers
Rescue in the Valley of the Tigers is second-edition of Part II, The Rescue, in Privileges of War by Thomas A. Ross. More personal and detailed than in the first edition, this book tells the exciting and inspiring true story of a daring rescue attempt in the Valley of the Tigers during the Vietnam War.After a brave mountain villager escapes the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army captors who enslaved his village, he finds an American Special Forces outpost. There, he begs the Green Berets for help in freeing his family and his village. This book describes what happened after a young Specials Forces officer responds to the villager's plea and agrees to help. Risking their lives for the primitive inhabitants of a remote mountain village located deep within enemy territory, the young officer and those who follow him attempt a daring and extremely dangerous rescue mission.
Miss Abracadabra
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Eggbert, the Slightly Cracked Egg
Life in the fridge is always sunnyside up for Eggbert until it's discovered that he is slightly cracked--then he is banished from the carton forever. A Grade-A story with a center of gold, for anyone with a flaw of one kind or another. Full color.
Privileges of War
Privileges of War is a collection of positive stories about wartime service during one of the most negative and controversial periods in American history. While the stories told here are relatively simple and straight forward, they also have the power to change viewpoints, opinions, and even lives.Soldiers did not commit the U.S. military to war in Vietnam. However, they did bear the brunt of that commitment on both foreign battlefields and in their own hometowns when they returned. Not only did the soldiers fight battles against an enemy who hated them, but upon returning home they often faced countrymen who seemed to hate them as well.Few Americans who served in Southeast Asia were pot smo...
