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Glasgow
Glasgow's Godfather: The
Astonishing Inside Story Of
Walter Norval, The City's
First Crime Boss
    Walter Norval was a man
    marked by destiny to be a
    career criminal in one of
    Britain's hardest cities.
    As a boy he grew up in a
    world of illegal betting,
    violent canal bank
    pitch-and-toss schools,
    sleazy dance halls,
    brothels and bars where
    the denizens of the slums
    in the north side of
    Glasgow slaked gargantuan
    thirsts and plotted
    murder and mayhem. Before
    he had reached his teens,
    close relatives had died
    as blood was spilled in
    the streets. As a
    youngster he ran
    'messages' for the
    toughest gangsters in the
    city and stood guard over
    the pots of cash in
    illegal gambling schools.
    It was a remarkable
    apprenticeship,
    dangerous and sometimes
    deadly. It honed a latent
    toughness and a talent
    for lawbreaking that saw
    him emerge in the
    Seventies as the first of
    a succession of Glasgow
    godfathers. Dressed in
    pinstriped style, he
    controlled his foot
    soldiers with fearsome
    fists and planned
    robberies with the
    attention to detail of a
    military general. He
    organised various Glasgow
    fighting factions into a
    single gang, which
    pulled off a spectacular
    series of robberies. But,
    unlike his successors,
    he abhorred drugs and
    drug-dealing. And, in a
    remarkable twist, he
    joined the anti-drugs war
    in later life. His story
    - told by the
    best-selling crime
    historian Robert Jeffrey
    - provides a fascinating
    insight into the making
    of a criminal mastermind,
    from boy to man.
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Hadriens Wall Edge Of An Empire
Hadriens Wall Edge Of An
Empire
    stretching from the
    Solway Firth to the
    estuary of the River
    Tyne, Hadrian's Wall
    runs for 74 miles through
    some of the most scenic
    landscape in Britain. It
    disregards hills and
    valleys, at times
    choosing what seems to be
    the most difficult route.
    It is a spectacular
    monument to the ambition
    and skill of the Romans,
    who built the wall almost
    two thousand years ago to
    mark and protect the
    northernmost boundary of
    their Empire.
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£7.99
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A Year in the Life of the New Forest
A Year In The Life Of The New
Forest
    The New Forest's name is
    misleading, as it is
    neither new - it was
    created nearly 900 years
    ago - nor is it a forest,
    as it consists mainly of
    heathland, wetland,
    estuaries and grassy
    plains. It is Britain's
    smallest National Park,
    yet one of the most
    varied, boasting a
    wealth of flora and
    fauna, not to mention
    historic villages,
    churches, monasteries
    and palaces. In this
    book, photographer and
    writer Beata Moore
    captures the New Forest's
    changing moods through
    the course of a whole
    year - its natural and
    cultural heritage, its
    timeless villages and of
    course its famous wild
    ponies and donkeys. The
    New Forest's unique
    history, which is
    closely connected with
    hunting, warfare,
    shipbuilding and
    smuggling, reveals it as
    a special corner of the
    country, where, over
    centuries of change and
    turmoil, mankind has
    developed a harmonious
    relationship with nature.
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Derbyshire Extremes
Derbyshire Extremes
    Derbyshire Extremes is a
    fascinating record of
    over 600 extremes in
    Derbyshire - the first in
    the county, the oldest,
    the longest, the
    fastest, the finest or
    even the only one of its
    kind. The oldest
    megalithic tomb, the
    worlds first travel
    agent, the first
    astronomer royal, the
    largest collection of bar
    towels, the first
    National Park, the
    leagues first football
    mascot and the first oil
    well are just a few of
    the many wonders to be
    found here. Whatever
    their interest the reader
    is sure to find something
    to entertain and inform
    them, and they will be
    able to find it easily as
    the book contains an
    index in three sections,
    the villages, the people
    and the items themselves.
    For those wishing to
    visit the some of the
    entries this delightful
    book also provides
    information wherever
    visiting is possible.
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£4.99
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AA 50 Walks in Berkshire and Buckinghamshire
AA 50 Walks In Berkshire And
Buckinghamshire
    The adjoining counties of
    Berkshire and
    Bickinghamshire have long
    been recognised as two of
    Englands prettiest
    shires. Classically
    English in their beauty
    and character, they
    reflect the best of our
    country-side. They have a
    delightful mixture of
    beech woodland, rolling
    farmland, quiet
    waterways and breezy
    downland, conspiring to
    represent some of the
    finest walks in Britain.
    In this fantastic guide
    it will show you how best
    it is to explore
    Berkshire and
    Buckinghamshire, provide
    you with 50 themed walks
    each with its own
    fascinating background
    information, give you
    clear and easy-to-follow
    directions for every
    walk, grade each walk by
    difficulty and ascent,
    what things to see while
    you are there, recommend
    the best places to get
    food and drink and
    guidance for dog owners
    on the best places for
    them to walk.
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Walkers Map Ben Nevis Fortwilliam And Glen Coe
Walkers Map Ben Nevis
Fortwilliam And Glen Coe
    Covering an area of
    50km^2 and with a large
    scale of 1:25, 000, this
    map has the familiar look
    and style of OS mapping,
    with improved coverage of
    the featured areas. Aimed
    at outdoor enthusiasts in
    particular, the level of
    details ensures nothing
    gets missed and you won't
    get lost.
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£5.99
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Surrey County Cricket Club: 50 Classic Matches
Surrey County Cricket Club: 50
Classic Matches
    Surrey County Cricket
    Club have been involved
    in many titanic struggles
    over the years and fifty
    of the very finest
    encounters are relived
    within the pages of this
    book. With match reports,
    scorecards and
    illustrations, it
    recounts vital and
    historic encounters
    against rival first-class
    counties and touring
    sides from around the
    world. Many of the
    matches that will be
    remembered most fondly by
    supporters of the club
    will be from those years
    in which Surrey won the
    County Championship; the
    most impressive run of
    success was from 1952 to
    1958, and this is
    reflected by the
    inclusion of fourteen
    matches from that era.
    Some matches have been
    included because of
    historical personal
    performances such as Jack
    Hobbs breaking W.G.
    Grace's record of scoring
    the most centuries in
    first-class cricket
    against Somerset at
    Taunton in 1925 and Pat
    Pocock taking seven
    wickets in eleven balls
    against Sussex at
    Eastbourne in 1972.
    Matches against the
    touring Australians,
    whom Surrey have beaten
    on nine occasions, also
    feature, including the
    famous 1956 match when
    Jim Laker took ten
    wickets in an innings.
    The growth in more recent
    times of one-day cricket
    is recognised with the
    inclusion of the
    incredible 2002 C&G
    Trophy match against
    Glamorgan at The Oval
    when many records were
    broken. This book is full
    of wonderful memories
    celebrating the great
    achievements of Surrey
    CCC over the years and is
    required reading for any
    supporter of the club.
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The Copper Beech
The Copper Beech
    By the school house at
    Shancarrig stands a
    copper beech, its bark
    scarred with the names
    and dreams of the pupils
    who have grown up under
    its branches. Under
    Junior Assistant Mistress
    Maddy Ross's careful gaze
    the children play, but
    out of school Maddy's
    gaze lingers where it
    shouldn't. Maura Brennan,
    a bundle of fun from the
    rough end of town, plays
    with her pals: leap year
    baby Eddie Barton, the
    apple of his mother's
    eye, and Nessa Ryan,
    who little realises as
    she carves his name at
    the roots of the copper
    beech on the very last
    day of school that she'll
    get a lot more from one
    of her schoolmates than
    her first shy kiss. The
    copper beech is the
    gateway to Maeve Binchy's
    marvellous portrait of a
    small Irish town whose
    untroubled surface
    conceals the passions,
    rivalries, friendships,
    ambitions and jealousies
    beneath. This book has
    298 pages and is 19.8 x
    12.9 x 2.6 cms
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AA 50 Walks in East Midlands & Cambridgeshire
AA 50 Walks In East Midlands &
Cambridgeshire
    The East Midlands is so
    varied in its character
    that it is difficult to
    define - from the
    dead-flat Lincolnshire
    coast to
    Northamptonshires bold
    limestone ridges, the
    steep, wooded slopes of
    North Leicestershire to
    the wide flood plain of
    the River Trent in
    Nottinghamshire. You can
    stride out across the
    chalk whalebacks of the
    Lincolnshire Wolds or
    walk below sea level
    through the
    Cambridgeshire Fens. A
    tour of the East Midlands
    confirms its essential
    Englishness and almost
    every village has
    beautiful medieval
    church, cottage of inn
    and Northamptonshire sems
    to have a different
    statley house at every
    bend of the road which is
    usually surrounded by
    landscaped parkland and
    bizarre follies. In this
    fantastic guide you will
    find the very best way to
    explore the East Midlands
    and Cambridgeshire, it
    provides you with 50
    themed walks each with
    its own fascinating
    background read, clear
    easy-to-follow directions
    for every walk, specific
    grading of difficulty and
    ascent for each walk,
    provide you with
    information on what to
    see in the aera while you
    are there, highly
    recommended places to eat
    and drink and guidance
    for dog owners on where
    the best places for them
    to walk.
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£3.99
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50 Walks In Norfolk
50 Walks In Norfolk
    Explore the best of
    Norfolk 50 themed walks,
    each with fascinating
    background reading Clear
    and easy to follow
    directions for every walk
    All walks graded for
    difficulty and ascent
    What to see in the area
    while you're there
    Recommended places to eat
    and drink Guidance for
    dog owners on where to
    walk
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£3.99
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AA 50 Walks in West Yorkshire
AA 50 Walks In West Yorkshire
    Everybody knows that
    Yorkshire has some
    special landscapes. Out
    in the Dales, the Moors,
    the Wolds and the
    Pennine Hills, walkers
    can lengthen their
    stride, breathe fresh
    country air and be alone
    with their thoughts. But
    what about West
    Yorkshire? That's Leeds
    and Bradford... well
    there is more than a
    little truth to most
    cliches isn't there? Well
    Hebden Bridge is one
    example - the walking
    around there is every bit
    as good as the celebrated
    Yorkshire Dales. In this
    fantastic guide it will
    show you the best ways to
    explore West Yorkshire,
    provide you with 50
    themed walks each with
    their own fascinating
    background read, give
    you clear and
    easy-to-follow
    descriptions for every
    walk. provide you with
    quality information on
    the best places to eat,
    drink and recommend what
    to look out for, what
    there is to see in the
    are when you are there
    and guidance for dog
    owners on the best places
    to walk.
Availability: In Stock
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AA 50 Walks in the Scottish Highlands & Islands
AA 50 Walks In The Scottish
Highlands & Islands
    The mountains of Scotland
    come in all shapes and
    sizes. There are the
    green friendly fells of
    Perthshire, where the
    great River Tummel winds
    idly in its oak-tree
    gorge and salmon flash in
    the pools of
    Killiecrankie. There are
    the grim crags of Glen
    Coe - oppressive and even
    scary on days of low
    cloud, wind and beating
    rain. When the clouds do
    lift and the sun comes
    out, its still
    oppressive and scary
    because you can see how
    high they go. Northwards
    we come to the Cairngorm
    massif. These huge hills
    are rounded and
    Cairngorms great forest
    grows with a great river
    flowing through it on a
    bed of golden shingle.
    There are the wilds of
    Wester Ross, were the
    sea runs among the
    mountains, a wide golden
    beach, a cragged
    headland, an ancient
    dun, the Isle of Skye
    with its purple mountains
    rising into the blue sky.
    Then you have the green
    glens of the west in
    Grampians, were the
    clans have left there
    castles in the lochs and
    their summer huts high on
    the flanks of the hills
    and much, much more. In
    this fantastic guide you
    will find the very best
    ways to explore the
    Scottish Highlands and
    Islands, 50 themed walks
    each with their very own
    fascinating background
    read, clear and
    easy-to-follow directions
    for every walk which are
    specifically graded by
    difficultly and ascent,
    what you need to see in
    the area while you are
    there, highly
    recommended places to eat
    and drink and special
    guidance for dog owners
    and the very places for
    them to walk.
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A Postcard from Shakespeare
A Postcard From Shakespeare's
Avon
    Flowing for nearly 100
    miles through gently
    rolling countryside at
    the very heart of
    England, the Avon, this
    most English of rivers,
    has been immortalized by
    generations of
    photographers and
    artists. In this book Jan
    Dobrzynski and Keith
    Turner take the reader on
    a journey in More...words
    and pictures through the
    five counties transversed
    by the Avon, from Naseby
    in Northamptonshire to
    Tewkesbury in
    Gloucestershire, using
    postcards drawn from
    their collections. Along
    the way we visit towns
    including Warwick,
    Stratford, Evesham,
    Pershore, and
    Tewkesbury, as well as
    the villages of Fladbury,
    Cropthorne, and
    Eckington, among many
    others. On the journey we
    encounter locks,
    ferries, and mills,
    many of which have long
    gone. This fascinating
    selection of photographs,
    accompanied by the
    authors? informative
    captions, show a
    captivating glimpse of
    how the Avon used to be.
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Walkers Map Central Yorkshire Dales
Walkers Map Central Yorkshire
Dales
    Covering an area of
    50km^2 and with a large
    scale of 1:25, 000, this
    map has the familiar look
    and style of OS mapping,
    with improved coverage of
    the featured areas. Aimed
    at outdoor enthusiasts in
    particular, the level of
    details ensures nothing
    gets missed and you won't
    get lost.
Availability: In Stock
£4.99
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Yorkshire
Yorkshire's Seaside Piers
    Pleasure piers are among
    the most distinctive and
    memorable creations of
    Victorian Britain. These
    magnificent and evocative
    buildings represent the
    exuberant, optimistic
    style of the British
    seaside resort at the
    peak of its popularity,
    and the Yorkshire coast
    possessed no less than
    six of these
    extraordinary structures.
    Today, only the pier at
    Saltburn-by-the-Sea
    remains, and, as a
    whole, only half of the
    numbers of piers built
    survive as fascinating
    relics of a lost age. In
    this meticulously
    researched and highly
    illustrated account,
    Martin Easdown tells the
    story of the rise and
    fall of Yorkshire's
    seaside piers. The piers
    he principally describes
    in his lively narrative
    are the long-lost
    structures at Coatham,
    Redcar, Scarborough,
    Hornsea and Withernsea,
    plus the county's only
    surviving pleasure pier
    at Saltburn-by-the-Sea.
    He looks how they were
    designed and constructed,
    at the men who built and
    financed them, and at
    the hazards that beset
    them - fire, storm,
    ship collision, war
    damage and ever-threat of
    insolvency, that
    heralded their demise.
    The author, who is an
    acknowledged expert on
    the history of piers,
    gives a vivid insight
    into the deep impact of
    these structures on the
    social life, the economy
    and the character of the
    Yorkshire towns in which
    they were built. His
    entertaining book reveals
    - and records - a
    neglected aspect of
    Yorkshire's history.
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The Square Mile A Photographic Portrait of the City
The Square Mile A Photographic
Portrait Of The City
    The City of London is the
    historic heart of London.
    It refers to the area
    within the original old
    walled city built by the
    Romans around AD50. This,
    the oldest part of
    London, stretches from
    Temple and Fleet Street
    in the west to Aldgate
    and the Tower of London
    in the east, from
    Smithfield and the
    Barbican in the north to
    the River Thames in the
    south. This small area of
    just over one square mile
    is the smallest
    ceremonial county and a
    thriving business centre.
    The City embodies a mix
    of tradition and change;
    it is the most historic
    part of London, yet also
    the most modern; a
    kingdom of its own with
    many customs, traditions
    and pomp and ceremony
    preserved for centuries
    mixing easily with modern
    life. It is a business
    and financial centre with
    beautiful churches and
    tranquil green spaces
    where Roman ruins,
    medieval timber
    buildings, Tudor and
    Georgian houses sit next
    to iconic towering
    skyscrapers.
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The Branch Lines of Worcestershire
The Branch Lines Of
Worcestershire
    The branch lines of
    Worcestershire are
    especially interesting
    because of their variety,
    ranging from parts of
    the Severn Valley
    Railway, one of the
    country s largest
    preserved main lines, to
    former main lines, down
    to lines which have
    always been branches.
    Many are now closed, yet
    several are still active
    and may be enjoyed by
    today s traveller.
    Although most branches
    were steam-worked until
    the 1960s when diesel
    power took over, one
    branch was cable-worked
    in its early days. Some
    of the lines were worked
    by steam railmotors a
    coach and locomotive
    combined in the same
    vehicle. The Stourbridge
    Town branch was one of
    the last haunts of the
    GWR railmotors and less
    than six months after it
    ceased to use the line,
    early diesel railcars
    took over working the
    same branch. One branch
    has even been electrified
    that from Barnt Green to
    Redditch. Most of the
    stations still open have
    been modernised, but a
    few retain their
    nineteenth-century
    buildings, while the
    preserved Severn Valley
    Railway has erected a
    terminus at Kidderminster
    in the GWR style of 1890.
    Other celebrated
    structures include the
    timbered viaducts, as
    well as others in stone,
    brick or steel. In
    addition to describing
    the traffic c on each
    branch line and its
    history, well-known
    railway historian Colin
    G. Maggs tells of some of
    the mishaps which
    occurred on the Old Worse
    and Worse, the aptly
    nicknamed Oxford,
    Worcester and
    Wolverhampton Railway.
    Illustrated with over 180
    photographs this book
    will appeal to railway
    enthusiasts and local
    historians alike.
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AA 50 Walks in the Cotswolds
AA 50 Walks In The Cotswolds
    Walking is one of
    Britain's favourite
    leisure activities, and
    this fantastic walking
    guide to the Cotswolds
    features a variety of
    mapped walks to suit all
    abilities. The book
    features all the
    practical detail you
    need, accompanied by
    fascinating background
    reading on the history
    and wildlife of the area,
    as well as other local
    points of interest. All
    walks are annotated with
    local points of interest
    and places to stop for
    refreshments and every
    walk is given a summary
    of distance, time,
    gradient, level of
    difficulty, type of
    surface and access,
    landscape, dog
    friendliness, parking
    and public toilets.
Availability: In Stock
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Newcastle Upon Tyne, A Modern History
Newcastle Upon Tyne, A Modern
History
    Newcastle Upon Tyne has
    not had a major new
    history published in over
    50 years, until now.
    Newcastle does not look
    the same and its people
    don't think as they did.
    This important new book
    reveals as nothing has
    done before how
    Newcastle's character was
    created. It is a book of
    compelling interest for
    the resident of the
    Newcastle area and, in
    the wider field, a
    significant contribution
    to the history of
    northern England.
Availability: In Stock
£4.99
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Walkers Map Snowdon And The Conwy Valley
Walkers Map Snowdon And The
Conwy Valley
    Covering an area of
    50km^2 and with a large
    scale of 1:25, 000, this
    map has the familiar look
    and style of OS mapping,
    with improved coverage of
    the featured areas. Aimed
    at outdoor enthusiasts in
    particular, the level of
    details ensures nothing
    gets missed and you won't
    get lost.
Availability: In Stock
£4.99
Available
Bus Operators 1970 - Midlands And Wales
Bus Operators 1970 - Midlands
And Wales
    This fourth book in this
    series covers all of
    Wales and English
    counties of Derbyshire,
    Nottinghamshire,
    Leicestershire,
    Warwickshire,
    Staffordshire and
    Worcestershire. It
    provides a snapshot of
    the great variety of
    buses operated in these
    areas at the start of the
    1970s. The operators
    featured include the
    remaining municipal
    operators in the region,
    the subsidiaries of the
    NBC and the newly formed
    West Midlands PTE, the
    only PTE, courtesy of
    its take-over of Walsall,
    to operator trolley
    buses.
Availability: In Stock
£4.99
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Walkers Map Exmoor
Walkers Map Exmoor
    Covering an area of
    50km^2 and with a large
    scale of 1:25, 000, this
    map has the familiar look
    and style of OS mapping,
    with improved coverage of
    the featured areas. Aimed
    at outdoor enthusiasts in
    particular, the level of
    details ensures nothing
    gets missed and you won't
    get lost.
Availability: In Stock
£4.99
Available
AA 50 Walks in Staffordshire
AA 50 Walks In Staffordshire
    Staffordshire is steeped
    in history and a very
    varied culture. The area
    is characterised by lofty
    moors, deep dales and
    has tremendous view of
    both - from the great
    crags of the Roaches to
    the mysterious Thor's
    Cave. This is pottery
    county which was the
    forefront of the
    Industrial Revolution and
    the driving force behind
    the network of canals
    that criss-cross it. The
    landscape is surprisingly
    hilly and mother nature
    has recently re-staked
    her claim on it, which
    today is typified by
    peacefull wooded valleys,
    pond-pearled streams and
    gently rolling hills. In
    this excellent guide it
    will provide you with the
    very best way of
    exploring what
    Staffordshire has to
    offer, provide 50 themed
    walks each with its very
    own fascinating
    background read, clear
    easy-to-follow
    descriptions for every
    walk, information on
    what to look out for and
    the best places to eat
    and drink, what you
    should make sure you see
    while you are there and a
    special guide for dog
    owners on where the best
    places are for them to
    walk.
Availability: In Stock
£3.99
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AA 50 Walks In Cornwall
AA 50 Walks In Cornwall
    Walking is one of
    Britain's favourite
    leisure activities, and
    this fantastic walking
    guide to Cornwall
    features a variety of
    mapped walks to suit all
    abilities. The book
    features all the
    practical detail you
    need, accompanied by
    fascinating background
    reading on the history
    and wildlife of the area,
    as well as other local
    points of interest. All
    walks are annotated with
    local points of interest
    and places to stop for
    refreshments and every
    walk is given a summary
    of distance, time,
    gradient, level of
    difficulty, type of
    surface and access,
    landscape, dog
    friendliness, parking
    and public toilets.
Availability: In Stock
£3.99
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AA 50 Walks in Suffolk
AA 50 Walks In Suffolk
    Suffolk, people will
    tell you, is flat. It is
    true that the highest
    point is only 420ft
    (128m) above sea level,
    but this is what gives
    Suffolk its wide open
    vistas, it huge sunsets
    and its famously sweeping
    skies. And although there
    are no mountain to climb,
    with very little effort
    you can be up on a ridge
    enjoying endless views
    over the rolling
    countryside punctured
    with pretty villages and
    medieval church towers.
    This fantasic guide will
    help you explore the very
    best of Suffolk, has 50
    themed walks each having
    its own fascinating
    background read, it will
    provide you with clear
    and easy-to-follow
    directions for every
    walk, the walks are
    specifically graded in
    difficulty and ascent,
    advise you what to see in
    the area while you are
    there, recommend top
    places to each and drink
    and provides guidance for
    dog walkers on where the
    best areas are to walk.
Availability: In Stock
£3.99
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50 Walks In Somerset
50 Walks In Somerset
    Explore the best of
    Somerset 50 themed walks,
    each with fascinating
    background reading Clear
    and easy to follow
    directions for every walk
    All walks graded for
    difficulty and ascent
    What to see in the area
    while you're there
    Recommended places to eat
    and drink Guidance for
    dog owners on where to
    walk
Availability: In Stock
£3.99
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Maidstone Borough Buses 1974-1992
Maidstone Borough Buses
1974-1992
    Maidstone Corporation
    Transport followed a
    traditional course, and
    like many other towns
    around the country it
    began by running trams
    (in 1904) and then buses
    (in 1924). The trams were
    replaced between 1928 and
    1930 mainly by
    trolleybuses, which were
    themselves replaced by
    buses in 1967. All the
    photographs in this
    wonderful selection are
    from Eric's own extensive
    collection. They combine
    with the highly
    informative text and
    captions to provide a
    valuable record of all
    the types of buses owned
    (in their various
    liveries) and the
    majority of the hired
    buses. The photographs
    have also been chosen to
    show buses in many town
    centre locations, the
    traditional terminals,
    post-1981 rural routes,
    suburban and central
    London. Coaches are shown
    in locations as far apart
    as Portsmouth, Burnley
    and northern France. Also
    includes an abridged
    Fleet List.
Availability: In Stock
£4.99
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The Only Way Was Essex
The Only Way Was Essex
    In a remote corner of
    rural Essex, when
    ploughs were drawn by
    heavy horses and children
    walked shoeless to
    school, young Spike Mays
    lived with his family in
    a two-up, two-down
    cottage, where there was
    no electricity, no
    bathroom, no running
    water and just a shared
    privy in the back yard.
    Beset by poverty, this
    was an England in the
    shadow of the Great War.
    In this bittersweet
    memoir Mays recreates the
    village, its travelling
    parson, local poacher
    and even the local
    drunkard. And in the
    bustling backstairs world
    of the squire's house
    where Spike served his
    apprenticeship we see a
    more privileged side to
    life. This warm and
    nostalgic portrait of a
    very different Essex
    opens a door to a distant
    past.
Availability: In Stock
£5.49
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AA 50 Walks in Essex
AA 50 Walks In Essex
    Essex is full of pleasant
    surprises. It has the
    largest coastline - over
    300 miles (483km) - of
    any county in England
    with its fairshare of
    castles, royal
    connections and scenic
    valleys. It comfortably
    combines history with the
    contemporary. For example
    Colchester was built by
    the Romans and is
    Britains oldest recorded
    town. Its castle is the
    largest Norman keep in
    the country. Although
    Essex has neither hills
    nor mountain ranges this
    county has plenty of
    other attractions, which
    can be only fully
    appreciated while on
    foot. You will discover
    that Essex is a diverse
    and interesting county
    with many pretty
    villages. In this
    fantastic guide it will
    show you the best places
    to explore in Essex,
    provide you with 50
    themed walks with theri
    very own fascinating
    background reading, give
    you clear and
    easy-to-follow directions
    for every walk, grade
    each walk by difficulty
    and ascent, let you know
    what to see while you are
    there, recommend quality
    places to eat and drink
    and provide guidance for
    dog walkers on the best
    places for them to walk.
Availability: In Stock
£3.99
Available
My Eyes Have Seen the Glory Manchester City 2011-2012
My Eyes Have Seen The Glory
Manchester City 2011-2012
    National league glory
    last visited Manchester
    City in 1968, when the
    likes of Bell, Lee and
    Summerbee lifted the
    English Football League
    Championship trophy. Fast
    forward forty-four years.
    The 2011/12 Premiership
    season belongs to
    Manchester City. It has
    been a long wait, but
    premiership glory has
    finally come to rest at
    the Etihad Stadium. My
    Eyes Have Seen the Glory
    is a match-by-match,
    blow-by-blow, superbly
    illustrated account of
    the most memorable season
    of English football in
    recent years. The world
    has looked on as Man City
    has grown in strength
    under the steady
    leadership of Roberto
    Mancini. The chairman
    expected, the fans
    expected; Mancini has
    delivered. It has been a
    season of magnificent
    highs - the 6-1 trouncing
    of Manchester United,
    named by Sir Alex
    Ferguson as 'the worst
    result in my history' -
    and depressing lows - the
    infamous Carlos Tevez
    saga - but there has
    always been drama,
    passion and world-class
    football. Victory in the
    Premiership is to be
    cherished; My Eyes Have
    Seen the Glory is the
    book every Man City fan
    has been waiting to read.
    Read it, bask in the
    glory of long-awaited
    victory, and celebrate
    the birth of a new era in
    the Premiership -
    Manchester City's era.
Availability: In Stock
£6.99
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