Lendle

Davis’ 14th novel in the Marcus Didius Falco series is a noir tale of gangsters, gladiators, and love. For Falco, a relaxed visit to Helena’s relatives in Britain turns serious at the scene of a downtown murder.

A citizen of Britain is before you, once a student in this University, now better known to the people of the New World than to our own. This is the man who fifteen years ago went to the coast of Labrador, to succor with medical aid the soli… more

Now thoroughly revised and updated, this edition also includes a new introduction which places Britain’s experience of monetarism into a world context.

A Companion to Nineteenth-Century Britain presents 33 essays by expert scholars on all the major aspects of the political, social, economic and cultural history of Britain during the late Georgian and Victorian eras. Truly British, rather t… more

The English Novel in History 1700-1780 provides students with specific contexts for the early novel in response to a new understanding of eighteenth century Britain.

Three boys are in search of adventure when Britain calls her subjects to serve in World War I. Determined to join up underage, they embark on adventures they never meant to have and witness more than they could have imagined. Young Blood, a… more

Britain’s foremost living philosopher argues that myth, far from being in opposition to, is actually part and parcel of science. According to Midgley, myths are neither lies nor stories, but a network of powerful symbols that suggest partic… more

Britain experienced a massive change to the political system in 1832 thanks to the removal of rotten boroughs in the Great Reform act of 1832. This article will decide whether the act was benneficial to the nation and if it was truly “great… more

This is a classic novel by J. S. Fletcher, one of Britain’s premiere mystery writers. J. S. Fletcher’s novels are considered some of the most brilliant in the genre.

Dark MagicIt dooms Rhys to wander the endless roadways and wild forests, searching for druids strong enough in the Light to battle the coming evil. Duty demands that he lead a solitary life, touching others only through the power of his har… more

This book integrates strategy, technology and economics and presents a new way of looking at twentieth-century military history and Britain’s decline as a great power. G.C. Peden explores how from the Edwardian era to the 1960s warfare was … more

Nothing else damages the earth’s environment more than our cities. As the world’s population has grown, our cities have burgeoned, and their impact on the environment worsened. Meanwhile, from the isolated, gated communities within Houston … more

From the late Eighties onwards, one football gang dominated the hooligan world. Older, harder and better organised than their foes, they travelled everywhere and feared no-one. After one spectacular street victory, vanquished rivals gave th… more

“A citizen of Britain is before you, once a student in this University, now better known to the people of the New World than to our own. This is the man who fifteen years ago went to the coast of Labrador, to succor with medical aid the sol… more

J. A. Hobson was one of the most influential social, economic and political theorists of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Britain. In this volume, first published in 1990, eight scholars reassess the importance and relevance of … more

With generations of peace the increasingly violent raids against her northern provinces cause Carthage to raise her battle standards once more. The Scandinavian tribes are bringing misery to Britain and the shores of Gaul, it is time for th… more

Sword of the Horse Chieftain is the first of a trilogy set on the Island of the Mighty – an alternative Britain where the Roman invasion failed and Old Gods still influence events. Gwythyr Cenedr is happy to drift wherever the four winds ta… more

Between Cultures considers the position of young Asians in Britain in relation to education, employment, housing, the police and the responses they encounter from these institutions. It explores the cultural issues of family, marriage, reli… more

This is a classic novel by J. S. Fletcher, one of Britain’s premiere mystery writers. J. S. Fletcher’s novels are considered some of the most brilliant in the genre.

With their enthusiasm for, and knowledge of, Britain’s railways, this book perfectly brings together the authors’ interests in social history and the history of crime, both subjects on which they have a number of published titles to their c… more