Award-winning photographer Tim Flach has spent years inquiring into the essential bond we have with animals. Now he presents the culmination of a career-long endeavor, an extraordinary body of work in which each image is more striking & powerful than the last. Just as did Flach`s highly acclaimed previous books, ” Equus ”and ” Dogs, ” ” More than Human ”will amaze & inspire, in a constant affirmation of the animal, whether it be rare or common, powerful or defenseless, odd or majestic. The book showcases a menagerie of creatures--pandas, tigers, bats, lions, orangutans, cobras, bullfrogs, chimpanzees, wolves, porcupines, elephants, owls, armadillos, among many others--as they have never been seen before. Shedding light on Flach`s images will be an accessible collection of texts, written & edited by author Lewis Blackwell. Praise for ” More Than Human: ” ”A gallery of animal portraits that are unlike anything we`ve seen before.” --” The Wall Street Journal” ” His technique is impeccable; this is one of the most gorgeous photography books of the year. But what makes it more than a coffee-table trifle is the way Flach`s images connect us--with near-tactile sensation & soulfulness--to the creatures on display.” --NPR.org ” Arresting portraits that express photographer Flach`s `sense of wonderment in nature.`” --” People” ””” Astoundingly sharp images.”
- The San Francisco Chronicle””” Compelling & unexpected.” --” The Denver Post” ” Treat yourself to the full glory of ” More Than Human, ” for the screen hardly does it justice.” --Brain Pickings.com ”A book of animal photographs guaranteed to dazzle viewers with their color, detail, clarity &, most of all, their uncanny `humanity.`”-- Book Page
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More Than Just a Game
- Football V Apartheid is the true story of how former prisoners in South Africa’s infamous Robben Island
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From two-time Carnegie Medal winner Patrick Ness comes an enthralling & provocative new novel chronicling the life
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Love, loss & competitive tree-climbing are preoccupying the hero of Coelacanth. This is a boy-meets-girl story with a twist, a tumble, several daring somersaults from the branches, & the discovery that love
- like the coelacanth fish that was thought to be extinct
- can lurk in the very darkest depths. In ” Not Everything is Significant”, we meet a biographer who is suffering from writers` block & a footnoter who is a stickler for detail
- together they`re pondering the meaning of a diary that arrived mysteriously through the post which appears to predict the future & prompts some very tricky questions about the nature of destiny. Finally, in ” Supercollider for the Family” a husband & wife each face a challenge: he to build a `supercollider` small enough for household use, she to complete a tightrope walk around the world. Their missions take us from a top-secret particle physics lab deep underground, complete with doors that go `ssh` & women in catsuits, to the vertiginous heights of a wire above a canyon, suspended like a slender silver thread between soil & sky.


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” The Good Food” team is back with more mouth-watering ideas for delicious meat-free meals. Wave goodbye to lacklustre lunches & dull dinners with this inventive range of recipes, divided into these helpful sections: Every recipe is short, simple & accompanied by a full nutritional breakdown. Our triple testing process & colour photographs ensure that you`ll be able to produce appetizing dishes with minimal hassle. ...

More walks from Grasmere by Handi Hikes is perfect for the experienced hiker as well as those new to the Lake District. This handy guide is 1 of 18 in a series of guide maps covering selected walks in the Lake District. Printed on durable compact foldaway waterproof plastic, this map

Includes:: 1 moderate & 3 easy routes & is ideal for walking & outdoor pursuits. Carry a local guide in your pocket
- carry a Handi Hike! Each Map Guide in this series

Includes:: OS 1:25, 000 Explorer mapping, accurate directions, tips on navigation & recommendations for refreshments at the end of the walks. One side the map guide shows an extract from OS explorer, accurate & easy to follow directions for the walks & a few tips on navigation. The mapping from Ordnance Survey offers a large amount of information for ramblers & tourists. All types of roads, tracks, permitted & public footpaths & bridleways are shown. Graphics & colour coding represent terrain features such as cliffs, scree, marsh, mud & vegetation. Contours are shown at 10-meter vertical intervals & spots heights are marked. A wide range of symbols locates various facilities for walkers, including youth & independent hostels, camping & caravan sites & information points. Easy to follow directions describe 3 or 4 walks in the area that are clearly marked in the map with colour coded dots. Further information

Includes:: suggested viewpoints & places for refreshments, how to link together other routes in this series as well as tips on navigation. The maps indicate whether the routes are easy, moderate or difficult. This means that you can choose a walk according to ability & mood. Walk duration & distance covered are stated. The reverse of the map guide shows the legend, reference tips on reading a grid, information on how to use a compass, as well as advice on how to stay safe in the hills. GPS compatible. All text & legends are in English only. Carry a local guide in your pocket
- carry a Handi Hike!







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” Weird Things Customers Say in Bookshops” was a ” Sunday Times” bestseller, & could be found displayed on bookshop counters up & down the country. The response to the book from booksellers all over the world has been one of heartfelt agreement: it would appear that customers are saying bizarre things all over the place
- from asking for books with photographs of Jesus in them, to hunting for the best horse owner`s manual that has a detailed chapter on unicorns. Customer: I had such a crush on Captain Hook when I was younger. Do you think this means I have unresolved issues? ” More Weird Things Customers Say in Bookshops” has yet more tales from the antiquarian bookshop where Jen Campbell works, &

Includes:: a selection of ` Weird Things...` sent in from other booksellers across the world. The book is illustrated by the Bafta winning Brothers Mc Leod.


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A classic fantasy story from the world`s best-loved children`s author, Enid Blyton with stunning new cover by Mark Beech. ...

The amazing county of Yorkshire offers some of the most diverse & rich landscapes, seasides & cityscapes in the British Isles. Limestone interlaces with sweeping & rolling fells, & dramatic peaks rise from its plains. Photographer Dave Zdanowicz has captured its essence from the coast to the Dales in this collection of stunning images. From the majesty of Whitby Abbey & splendour of Bolton Abbey to the fascinating history of the peaks, this book has it covered. For the county`s proud inhabitants & many thousands of visitors this book is a must. This unique collection of photographs immediately shows why Yorkshire is one of Britain`s best-loved destinations. ...

Morecambe in 1911 in a fascinating series of reproductions of old Ordnance Survey plans in the Alan Godfrey Editions, ideal for anyone interested in the history of their neighbourhood or family. Two versions of this map have been published, with the 1931 version covering a slightly larges area. The main map covers the centre of the town & West End, stretching from Queen`s Terrace & Green Street southward to Fairfield Road. Features include most of the harbour, Midland station, Euston Road station, Torrisholme Junction No.2, Poulton Hall, Winter Gardens, Poulton Square, Midland Hotel, tramway & depot (1911 map), Promenade, West End, West End Pier, Sandylands, Wood Hill, etc. The 1911 version has extracts from a contemporary trade directory on the reverse. On the reverse of the 1931 version is the adjacent Sheet 30.01, which extends coverage northward to include the Central Pier, Tower Theatre & Town Hall. About the Alan Godfrey Editions of the 25” OS Series: Selected towns in Great Britain & Ireland are covered by maps showing the extent of urban development in the last decades of the 19th & early 20th century. The plans have been taken from the Ordnance Survey mapping & reprinted at about 15 inches to one mile (1:4, 340). On the reverse most maps have historical notes & many also include extracts from contemporary directories. Most maps cover about one mile (1.6kms) north/south, one & a half miles (2.4kms) across; adjoining sheets can be combined to provide wider coverage.FOR MORE INFORMATION & A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL AVAILABLE TITLES PLEASE CLICK ON THE SERIES LINK. ...