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Sweetest Rose: 150 Years of Yorkshire County Cricket Club
'The Sweetest Rose' traces the history of Yorkshire County Cricket Club over its 150 years, from its birth in Sheffield in January, 1863, right up to the present day.
The Big Time
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Keep It Down!
"For Davey and his friends, the worst thing in the world has happened. They have a big match coming up and their teammates are falling like flies. Most terrible of all is that Mo Clouter, the school bully who hates cricket, wants to play. What's he up to? Luckily, there's a new kid at school, who just happens to be an ace player. Tay Tui is an awesome wicketkeeper, but she won't stop singing while she plays. Then, disaster - Davey's in trouble again and he's on detention for the match"--Back cover.
The Big Switch
Meet Little Davey Warner. He lives in Sandhill Flats with his mum and dad and his brother Steve-and his stinky dog Max. Davey and his schoolmates-even Max-are MAD for cricket. All they want to do is play...but there's always something getting in their way!
Playing Up
In this second book in the series, Davey wishes he could be as good a cricketer as his older brother Steve, who's always telling him to practise more. And there's nothing else that Davey and his mates like to do more-the classroom is as good as the playground, right? Mr Mudge, the Year 6 teacher and absolute grump, doesn't think so...
Home and Away
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Hit for Six
Davey Warner bets his friend Sunil half his birthday money-bought lollies that he can hit six sixes in the upcoming battle against their club rivals, Shimmer Bay, for the No 1 spot on the ladder. But when he forgets to hand in his PE assignment on lawn bowls (the favourite sport of Mr Mudge, their Year Six teacher), Davey is banned from playing cricket until it..s.. done.
Warner Bros
Behind the scenes at the legendary Warner Brothers film studio, where four immigrant brothers transformed themselves into the moguls and masters of American fantasy Warner Bros charts the rise of an unpromising film studio from its shaky beginnings in the early twentieth century through its ascent to the pinnacle of Hollywood influence and popularity. The Warner Brothers—Harry, Albert, Sam, and Jack—arrived in America as unschooled Jewish immigrants, yet they founded a studio that became the smartest, toughest, and most radical in all of Hollywood. David Thomson provides fascinating and original interpretations of Warner Brothers pictures from the pioneering talkie The Jazz Singer throug...
David Warner
My late father, David Warner, was a member of the Greatest Generation; he served in the Army in Europe in WW II. These personal documents include letters to his twin brother, who was in the Navy in the Pacific; their complaints about 'woman problems' are by turns annoying, touching, and downright hilarious. It also includes letters to Wally, a female pen pal he never met, that report minor episodes of insubordination and the details of everyday life. "East of the Elbe" is an account of an ill-fated souvenir hunting expedition near the end of the war. Other brief essays describe his childhood in a small Pennsylvania town during the Depression and his work as a forester on the Yakima Indian reservation in the State of Washington. He was an engaging storyteller with a good sense of humor and an eye for interesting details.
