hethfelton house sunday 13th june 2010 - st john …cms.sja.org.uk/sja/pdf/catalogue for website...
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Charity Book Auction
& Garden Party
Hethfelton House
Sunday 13th June 2010
Welcome to the Garden Party and Book Auction in aid of
St John Ambulance Dorset
Our special thanks go to Mr & Mrs Michael Jeffries for allowing us the
use of the spectacular gardens of Hethfelton House and for their sup-
port and encouragement of this event.
Thanks also to Mr Nick Bonham-Carter for acting as our auctioneer,
to Mrs Eve Bonham-Cosens, our clerk,
to Lord Neuberger, Master of the Rolls for his interesting talk
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1 Dining with Dickens Cedric Dickens Written by the late Cedric Dickens, the last great
grandson of Charles Dickens. With Dickens’
2 The Constant
Gardener
John Le Carré The story of Justin Quayle, a British diplomat, whose
activist wife is murdered. Believing there is more
behind her murder, he seeks to uncover the truth
behind her death, and finds an international
conspiracy of corrupt bureaucracy and
3 Worlds Apart Robin
Hanbury-Tennison
The authors astonishing life has been one of
extremes. Recounted in this book, his adventures in
the deserts and jungles of Africa, South America and
the Far East are exciting, hair-raising and sometimes
4 Brian and Me Charles
Collingwood
The autobiography of Charles Collingwood who
brilliantly balances being Brian Aldridge of the Archers
5 Just War Charles Guthrie &
Michael Quinlan
Traces the origin and nature of the tradition from its
roots in Christian thinking.
6 Family Law in the
20th Century
Stephen Cretney A truly remarkable book, will be of interest , not
merely to family lawyers but to everyone who seeks
novel and illuminating insights into the social and
7 Chasing the Hoopoe John Weston The first collection of poems from John Weston, a
career diplomat with interests in education, the arts
and the voluntary sector. He is a writer who can
weave observations of the natural world naturally into
8 Judges Jottings Alex Ormerod This light-hearted account tells the story of a life firstly
in the mill town of Nelson in the closing years of the
cotton trade and later in Buckinghamshire. He recalls
the fascinating people with whom he came into
9 Two Quaker Ladies Pamela
Richardson
The story of a West Country Quaker family, focussed
on two of its women, is told from an archive of
journals, letters and oral history—encompassing 100
years, including two world wars which brought many
10 Joint Force Harrier Ade Orchard Gripping detail...A white knuckle ride in the face of
intense fire...a compelling insight into the dangerous
world of modern air warfare where an error is met with
CATALOGUE
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11 The Sporting
Shotgun
Robin Marshall
Ball
This is a book on “working guns” for the average
shooting public and is crammed with invaluable
information on the evolution of the modern shotgun. A
must have book for every shooting enthusiast.
12 All but my Life Stirling Moss An autobiography of Stirling Moss’ life to
commemorate his 60th birthday, in which he is noted
to have said that he had taken a great deal out of
motor racing but that in return he had given it all but
13 Dino—the little
Ferrari
Doug Nye In 1956, Enzo Ferrari’s son Alfredino died and in
remembrance, Enzo named the Formula 2 V6 engine
that he was working on, after his son, calling it Dino.
From then on all V6 and V8 engines were known as
Dinos. Dinos have powered three World Champions.
14 World Champion
Cooper Cars
Doug Nye This incredibly comprehensive work includes many
items from John Cooper’s personal records and photo
albums as well as 300+ black and white photos and
16 colour images. Unquestionably regarded as the
15 Pirelli Album of
Motor Racing
John Surtees Biographies of John Surtees and many other racing
heroes.
16 John Surtees
Motorcycle Maestro
Mick Walker In the late 1950s John Surtees was the dominant rider
in top-level British and European motorcycle racing. In
this fully illustrated and in-depth new study, Mick
Walker reassesses Surtees’ remarkable record and
explores the background to his achievement.
17 The autobiography
of Paddy Ashdown -
A Fortunate Life
Paddy Ashdown Paddy Ashdown tells us what he did and how he did
it, and very entertaining it is too.
18 Wild Deer in Britain Roy A Harris and
KR Duff
This is a splendidly illustrated book guide to the six
species of deer living wild in Britain: red deer, roe
deer, fallow deer, sika, muntjac and Chinese.
19 Travels with a
Tangerine
Tim Mackintosh-
Smith
Modern traveller following Ibn Batlutah’s journey from
Tangier to Mecca.
20 SOE Executed Michael Lees Wartime experience of a Special Operations
Executive member. (ML came from Dorst family still
21 Why Alfred Burnt the
Cakes
David Horspool Memorable portrait of a great king. The book
addresses a moment in history that probably never
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22 Bridge: What should
have happened.
Andrew Robson Common mistakes and how to avoid them.
23 Treasures at Salters’
Hall
Anita Anderson Book to fascinate lovers of the City of London
24 Lies and Loyalty Rachel Billington Powerful human drama dealing with gutsy
contemporary issues in today’s Britain.
25 Home to Roost Deborah
Devonshire &
Patrick Leigh
Fermoy
Affectionate, shrewd and uproariously funny.
26 Counting my
Chickens
Deborah
Devonshire
“I buy most of my clothes at agricultural shows”, this
perhaps sums up the author.
27 The Red Princess Sofka Zinovieff Biography of author’s grandmother born Princess
Sofka Dolgorouky in 1907 in pre-revolution St
Petersburg, her escape to England, incarceration in
France during World War 11, subsequent
membership of the Communist Party and Bohemian
life in London.
28 The Guard’s Brigade
in the Crimea
Michael Springman Ex Guards Officer writes first specific work on the
Brigade in the Crimea. It will appeal to military
historians and those of the Household Division in
29 Mad Dogs and
Englishmen
Sir Ranulph
Fiennes Bt
He diverts from his usual themes to write this riveting
history of his thousand year old family.
30 Beyond the Limits Sir Ranulph
Fiennes Bt
In the Guinness Book of Records he is the world’s
greatest living explorer. He discusses lessons learnt
from a lifetime of adventure and their application to all
31 The Kindness of
Strangers
Kate Adie Autobiography revealing that her life has been more
eventful than suggested by her public image as a
reporter. The book is both sharp and funny
32 Corsets to
Camouflage
Kate Adie A century of women in uniform from corseted nurses
to battle camouflage, celebrating the range of roles
and heroism undertaken by the fair sex in civilian and
33 In Tearing Haste Edited by Charlotte
Mosley
Letters between Deborah Devonshire and Patrick
Leigh-Fermor from 1954 –2007. Full of laughter and
humour, a delight for Mitford and Fermor fans.
34 The Mitfords Edited by Charlotte
Mosley
Letters between six sisters spanning eight decades,
less inhibited than their memoirs and more intimate
than biographies.
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35 Tiger and Rhino,
Animals in Art
Joanna Skipwith Gloriously illustrated, these two books should be
bought together. They describe how these animals
have inspired cultures and artists across the centuries
and are sold to raise money to protect these species.
36 I choose you Joanna Skipwith Rhymes for the very young by Joanna Skipwith with
illustrations by Lisa Jones.
37 Snobs Julian Fellowes Pretty, social climbing Edith Lovery is delighted to
have snared Earl Broughton, heir to the Marquess of
Uckfield, until marriage shows her that all that glistens
is not gold. The choices she makes, and the hearts
that she breaks in the process, mean that she has
paid a high price for her dizzying advancement.
(Hardback very rare US copy and paperback English
copy)
38 Past Imperfect Julian Fellowes Damian Baxter, immensely rich and quite alone is
dying and in need of an heir. He calls on an old
enemy to help him find a child, spawned in the
aftermath of the London Season of 1968. The
resulting search among the former debs, now middle
aged women, brings harsh reminders both of what life
could have been, and how much the world has
changed. (Hardback very rare US copy and
paperback English copy.)
39 I am Soldier Intro by Richard
Holmes
War stories from the ancient world to the 20th
Century.
40 Battlefield Edited by Richard
Holmes
Decisive conflicts in history.
41 The Behaviour of
Moths
Poppy Adams The Behaviour of Moths by Poppy Adams is a debut
and new and emphatic voice; this story of two batty
sisters in their huge crumbling house completely grips
and the lepidopteran theme is totally convincing.
42 Maskerade Terry Pratchett As funny as Wodehouse and as witty as Waugh.
43 Moses, Citizen and
Me
Delia Jarrett-
Macauley
Moses, Citizen and Me is an exciting discovery—a
first novel by someone who has already found a
confident and compelling voice and who handles her
devastating material with great delicacy and empathy.
44 Life in the Jungle Michael Heseltine Autobiography of Michael Heseltine. One of the most
elegant reviews of political life in many years.
45 The Other Family Joanna Trollope From the superb storyteller and quintessential
women’s fiction author Joanna Trollope comes a
moving and wonderfully observed new novel about
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46 The Road Home Rose Tremain Tremain allows us to see our country’s winders and
failings as if for the first time. A thoughtful, moving,
timely novel (Orange Broadband Prize for Fiction
2008)
47 A Century of
Triumph
The History of
Aviation
John Batchelor In the past 48 years John Batchelor has worked full
time as a freelance technical artist with commissions
for the “Eagle” producing the cutaway illustrations,
illustrating World War histories for several countries
including 110 volumes for Time Life books. Since
1986 he has designed and illustrated over 850 stamps
for 45 countries.
48 Washington’s War—
from Independence
to Iraq
General Sir
Michael Rose
Rose is shrewd and coruscating on America’s ( and
Britain’s) mistaken assumptions and tactical stupidity
in Iraq
49 The Storm of War Andrew Roberts A new history of World War II. Roberts’ mastery of the
huge variety of subjects is truly impressive and his
ability to marshall these subjects into a single
compelling narrative stunning.
50 Masters and
Commanders
Andrew Roberts Roberts offers an outstanding example of a joint
biography in this study of the actions and interactions
of Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, George
51 Blood, Sweat and
Arrogance
Gordon Corrigan Corrigan masterfully exposes how Britain could not
prevent the Nazis storming across Europe in 1940.
Magnificently written, read and weep.
52 The Making of the
British Army
Allan Mallinson Mallinson show us how the men fighting and dying in
helmand today are linked by the chain of history to
those put under arms in the New Model Army more
than 360 years ago. It is hard to see this book being
53 American War of
Independence
Sir John Keegan
54 The Nearest Guard David Edelsten 500 years of protecting the sovereign. The history of
Her Majesty’s Body Guard of the Honourable Corps of
Gentlemen at Arms.
55 Last Dorset Diaries David Edelsten David Edelsten continues his much praised reflections
on rural life, in prose as lucid as it is poetic. This book
56 Almost Heaven Leslie Thomas A slightly irreverent take on stories and myths that
surround Salisbury Cathedral, its close and the nearby
area—from the 13th century through to the present
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57 The Chameleon’s
Shadow
Minette Walters Another classic. In its timeliness, its psychological
complexity and its unstoppable suspense, this novel is
a thriller of the first order.
58 The Devil’s Feather Minette Walters With its sinuous plot, its accurately drawn characters
and its blistering suspense, the Devil’s Feather keeps
us riveted from first to last.
59 The Grenadillo Box Janet Gleeson Much praised by reviewers, The Grenadillo Box is a
deliciously old-fashioned detective story, crafted with
all the intricacy and polish of a Chippendale cabinet.
60 An Aristocratic Affair Janet Gleeson The life of Harriet Spencer, Countess of Bessborough,
was one of both privilege and high scandal. A highly
readable biography… An intelligent and wonderfully
vivid portrait.
61 The Thief Taker Janet Gleeson Gleeson knows her history and she knows how to
write an entertaining story.
62 Original Sin P D James P D James, the doyenne of detective fiction, unravels
the mystery in vivid and expressive prose,
underpinned by strong factual detail.
63 Painted Shadow Carole Seymour-
Jones
Ruthless and vain, TS Eliot upstages his wife Vivienne
in Carole Seymour-Jones’s biography, Painted
Shadow, as he did in life.
64 Nine Lives William Dalrymple William Dalrymple’s travel book explores how
traditional forms of religious life in India have been
transformed in the vortex of the region’s rapid change
65 The Snake Stone Jason Goodwin Goodwin’s second novel is set in Istanbul and features
Yashim, the eunuch investigator. We encounter a
shadowy society dedicated to the revival of the
Byzantine Empire.
66 Nelson’s Purse Martyn Downer In 2002, Sotheby’s announced the discovery of a
major cache of material relating to the life of Horatio
Nelson. Martyn Downer made this discovery. He tells
the riveting historical detective story behind it. We
come to know Nelson, his wife and his mistress in
intimate detail.
67 Acting Up Libby Purves An eclectic mix of meticulously researched settings,
Purves’s prose is clear and unfussy, convincing and
enjoyable. There is a warmth and sincerity about this
novel that makes one care about its outcome.
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68 More than a Game
(the story of cricket’s
early years)
John Major Expertly compilied and beautifully produced. It is a
book full of insight, wisdom and dry humour, and ,
most important of all, unquenchable enthusiasm which
will be appreciated by everyone who shares it.
69 Chequers Norma Major Take a through-the-keyhole tour of the magnificent
country estate of Chequers where British Prime
Ministers through the decades have spent time
70 Homeland Clare Francis Homeland is set in 1946, in the depths of the
countryside - an area that has not been devastated
by the bombings of the 2nd World War. However even
after the end of the war, its effects are still felt.
71 Soldier General Sir Mike
Jackson
Autobiography: Engagingly recounted with both
intelligence and candour (2 copies)
72 Swift and Bold
(A portrait of the Royal
Green Jackets)
Edited by Andrew
Pringle
Richly illustrated—describes the origins,
characteristics and ethos of the Green Jackets,
culminating in their formationas the Royal Green
Jackets in 1966 (unsigned).
73 A view from the
Foothills
Chris Mullins The funniest, most revealing political diaries since
Alan Clarke’s 15 years ago...Gentle, self-deprecating
humour, but no less sharp for that.
74 A Century of Triumph Christopher Chant Chant, a veteran of over 70 reference histories, and
Batchelor, who has designed postage stamps for
more than 40 countries, have produced the best
overview to date of aviation’s first century.
75 Fireside Astronomy Patrick Moore Extraordinary facts and episodes pertaining to
astronomy are explained. Offers over 100 informative
and entertaining essays, each one with an anecdotal
76 Direct Red Gabriel Weston This short stark book is a frontline bulletin from the
operating theatre of a British Hospital giving us a
surgeon’s eye view of her work.
77 Twenties Girl Sophie Kinsella It’s a modern story about two girls and their sparky
friendship, right here in the 21st century. One of them
just happens to be a ghost from the 1920s. It’s a
quest, a romance, and a coming of age...and above all
a comedy.
78 Revenge of the Middle
Aged Woman
Elizabeth Buchan Rose Lloyd was the last to suspect that Nathan, her
husband of over twenty years, was having an affair
and that he was planning to leave her. But the
greatest shock was yet to come, for his mistress was
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79 The Second Wife Elizabeth Buchan Sequel to the Revenge of the Middle Aged Woman.
What happens when the mistress gets her man.
80 Fatal Purity Ruth Scurr Ruth Scurr does for Robespierre and the French
Revoluntion what Quentin Bell did for Virginia Woolf
and Bloomsbury. A work of genuine scholarship and
81 A Crack in the edge of
the World
Simon Winchester A fascinating and definitive exploration of the
legendary earthquake that struck San Francisco in
1906 and the effect it had on the rest of the twentieth
century California and American history.
82 The Map that changed
the World
Simon Winchester A very human tale of endurance and achievement in
the face of ruin. William Smith spent 20 years piecing
together fragments of information to create an epochal
and remarkably beautiful hand painted map which
gave birth to modern geology.
83 The River at the
Center of the World
Simon Winchester A journey up the Yangtse and back, in Chinese time
84 Then We Sailed Away
(A family adventure)
John, Marie
Christine and
Rebecca Ridgway
One rainy October day, the Ridgway family embarked
on a remarkable adventure, fulfilling a dream that
rarely becomes a reality. This is the exhilarating
truestory of one family’s dream to “get away from it
all”.
85 The Little Stranger Sarah Waters A story set after WW2 in Warwickshire, with a
decaying mansion and a dying way of life as its
essence, The Little Stranger has the discourses of a
modern gothic tale.
86 Taking on the World Ellen MacArthur When Ellen MacArthur became the youngest person
ever to complete yachting’s most gruelling race, the
Vendée Globe, she also assured herself of a place in
sporting history as the fastest woman ever to
87 You have been
allocated Uganda
Alan Forward n excellent piece of written work which includes
important milestones in Uganda’s history. The author
has analysed colonial rule, and the cultural, economic,
social political and governance situation based on his
eight years experience of Colonial Service in Uganda.
88 Wu’s Revenge Hector Hill A story of China’s pursuit for nuclear supremacy. This
story is written with panache and verve.
89 Snared Hector Hill Betrayal in the Middle east. The author’s work
portrays a sense of realism and using his imagination
he aims to warn, provoke and entertain.
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90 Elizabeth Alone William Trevor Trevor’s prose, as usual, does not disappoint; his
language is one of melancholy, longing and of a quiet
despair. Elizabeth Alone is a quiet, yet powerful, work.
91 The Making of Modern
Britain
Andrew Marr The book is lively, readable and engaging… vivid
character studies and colourful vignettes, some of
cinematic brilliance. Marr has an enviable ability to
unravel complex issues and expound them in simple
92 Agincourt Juliet Barker A lively, stimulating account of this bloody day of
battle. It is full of both serious research and
entertaining gems. Barker makes the politics of the
Hundred Years’ War lucidly comprehensible.
93 Wordsworth: a life in
letters
Juliet Barker Wordsworth was a large-boned, somewhat shambling,
brilliant and big-nosed man, and Juliet Barker has
written a biography to match him in every one of these
94 Wordsworth: a life Juliet Barker Following Wordsworth over the course of his eight
decades (1770 –1850), Barker unlike other
biographers, gives equal attention to his early poetic
career and radicalism and to his “middle-aged
Toryism” and later domestic years
95 The Legend of Spud
Murphy
Eoin Colfer Grade 2-4. This hilarious offering is the first in a new
chapter-book series. Educational: When their parents
become fed up with their boisterous behaviour during
summer vacation, Will and Marty Woodman are forced
to do something “Reading, It’s perfect”
96 The Legend of the
Worst Boy in the
World
Eoin Colfer Grade 2-4. With four other complaining sons, Will
Woodman’s parents don’t have time to listen when he
needs to vent. Frustrated he hopes that his Grandad
will become his confidant. (2 copies)
97 H2G2 –Encore une
Chose (and another
thing)
Eoin Colfer The sixth volume in the trilogy “Hitch Hikers Guide to
the Galaxy” (in French) (2 copies)
98 Artemis Fowl—The
Arctic Incident
Eoin Colfer The superb sequel to the hyper-hyped Artemis Fowl,
shortlisted for the Whitbread Children’s Book of the
Year. The Arctic Incident sees the slightly older,
perhaps slightly more mellow arch-criminal Artemis
recovered from his last adventure.
99 Artemis Fowl—The
Opal Deception
Eoin Colfer Grade 5-7. Identity fraud isat the heart of this fourth
book in the series. To all appearances, Opal Koboi,
pixie and archenemy of the fairies, is under close
surveillance as she lies in a coma.
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100 Artemis Fowl—The
Time Paradox
Eoin Colfer Grae 4-8. Fourteen year old genius and mastermind
Artemis Fowl realises that he has a problem. His
mother is nearing death and the only thing that an
save her is the brain fluid from a species of lemur that
he forced into extinction eight years earlier.
101 Royal Hospital
Chelsea
Dan Cruikshank The first single-volume illustrated portrait of the Royal
Hospital ever undertaken, presenting the institution
today in the context of its history, architecture and
some of the lives of the In-Pensioners themselves.
102 Durham Cathedral John Field Every year more than half a million visitors visit
Durham Cathedral, whether as pilgrims to the shrine
of St Cuthbert, as worshippers attending services , or
simply to enjoy the astounding beauty of this building
103 Sandhurst Christopher
Pugsley and
Angela Holdsworth
The Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst has a
national and international reputation for instilling the
arts and disciplines of leadership in tomorrow’s
commanders.
104 The Story of
Parliament
John Field A complete history of the Palace of Westminster and
the institution of Parliament.
105 Afghanistan: a Tour of
Duty
Photographs by
Captain Alexander
Allan
Alexander Allan’s newly published collection of
pictures from his tour of duty in Helmund offer an
extraordinary new perspective on the conflict
(unsigned)
106 What it takes to earn
you place
Julian Andrews What it takes was conceived by Putney-based
professional photographer Julian Andrews, asa
celebration of the unique annual Putney to Mortlake
Boat Race (unsigned)
107 Excellence in Action:
A portrait of the
Guards
Rupert Uloth
(editor)
“Excellence in Action” is a new, richly illustrated
publication which offers a true, wide-ranging colour
portrait of the Household Division which reflects the
tradition of excellence of the individual formations in
the context of today’s role as an elite fighting force
(unsigned)
108 The University of
Cambridge—an 800th
Anniversary Portrait
Peter Pagnamenta
(editor)
Features expert, informative and entertaining
contributions from leading Cambridge figures of every
generation and offers a vibrant panorama of the past,
present and future of a living community (unsigned)
109 Cavalry and Guards -
a London Home
Third Millenium
Publishing
Along with Club history, architecture and treasures,
the book includes images of the vibrant life of the Club
throughout the year, ranging from lunches, dinners
and dances, to key racing golf, polo and sailing events
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110 Britain’s Gurkhas Christopher
Bullock
A beautifully presented edition of over 300 pages,
covers the history of this remarkable unit of the British
Army (unsigned)
111 Margaret Thatcher:
the Collected
Speeches
Robin Harris
(editor)
The most comprehensive and representative
collection to date of the former British Prime Minister’s
landmark speeches, edited by long-time Thatcher
112 Kane and Abel Jeffrey Archer The ultimate novel of sibling rivalry (new 30th
anniversary edition)
113 A Prisoner of Birth Jeffrey Archer One night, two men. Four witnesses… A masterpiece
of story telling (1st edition hardback US)
114 Gertrude Bell: Queen
of the Desert Shaper
of the Nations
Georgina Howell Explorer, travel writer, translator of Sufi verse, devoid
of fear, Gertrude Bell was a scholar and a spy whose
extraordinary career spanned the heyday of the British
Empire and culminated in the creation of Iraq.
115 The Park
The Story of Open Air
Theatre: Regent’s
David Conville David Conville’s well-illustrated book is full of good
stories: an invaluable record taking us up to the
present day and written with a charmingly light touch.
–A great success story.
116 The Royal Navy and
the Peruvian Chilean
War 1879-1881
Gerard de Lisle
(editor)
Rudolph de Lisle’s Diaries and Watercolours. This
beautifully presented book captures the spirit of a little
known war where the Royal Navy played a peripheral
but crucial role.
117 The Sisters who would
be Queen
Leanda de Lisle Exploding the many myths of Lady Jane Grey’s life,
and casting fresh light on Elizabeth’s reign, acclaimed
historian Leanda de Lisle brings the Grey sisters’
tumultuous world to life: a time when a Royal marriage
could gain you a kingdom or cost you everything.
118 Twenties Girl Sophie Kinsella See 77
119 Confessions of a
Shopaholic
Sophie Kinsella If you’ve ever paid off one credit card with another,
thrown out a bill before opening it, or convinced
yourself that buying at a two-for-one sale is like
making money, then this silly appealing novel is for
120 Shopaholic Abroad Sophie Kinsella There’s always that buzz as you push open the door,
that hope, that belief, that this is going to be the shop
of all shops, which will bring you everything you ever
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121 Direct Red:
A Surgeon’s Story
Gabriel Weston Perceptive and beautifully written. An original voice.
122 Lady Mary Wortley
Montagu: Comet of the
Enlightenment
Isobel Grundy Lady Mary Wortley Montagu(1689-1762) is one of the
most important writers between Aphra Behn and Jane
Austen, and one of the period’s most provocative and
entertaining writers of either sex.
123 The Broadview
Anthology of British
Literature: The
twentieth century and
Beyond: From 1945 to
Isobel Grundy and
others (editors)
An exciting achievement. Broadview has
accomplished what no other anthology has been able
to do.
124 The Broadview
Anthology of British
Literature: The
Twentieth Century and
beyond: from 1900 to
Isobel Grundy and
others (editors)
Never have I been so pleased by an anthology–
Christina Fitzgerald, University of Toledo
125 Winning is not Enough:
The Autobiography
Jackie Stewart Beyond the sport, his life is a compelling tale of
battling against the odds and achieving world-wide
recognition as an outstanding sportsman, a role model
and a highly accomplished and respected
businessman
126 The Paddy Hopkirk
Story
Bill Price with
Paddy Hopkirk
From winning at a 1955 St Patrick’s Day Trial in a VW
Beetle to the 1990 Porelli Classic Marathon, won in a
Mini CooperS, his glittering career is described in all
its glory, with lots of tales of amusing escapades along