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Frederic Mullally
A compulsive international story that starts with a British actress’s love affair in the late Twenties with a royal prince, then the world’s most eligible bachelor. From there, Frederic Mullally’s longest and most imaginative novel takes the reader first to New Providence Island, then to Bronxville to observe the blooming of the two singular daughters from childhood to womanhood.
Roger Courtenay
A humorous detective-style caper set in an alternative version of the present day, where Cornwall is very prosperous, the Cornish language spoken around the world, and, of particular relevance to the story, cows are transported into Cornwall for short periods to qualify their milk as Cornish.
W H Canaway
The story of Sammy is an odyssey of innocent fortitude. As he inched along, he took up with a succession of companions, among them a Syrian trader, a band of pilgrims, an American lady, an Italian press correspondent looking for a story.
Coll MacSorley
McQaid is a sword - and occasionally dagger - for hire in the turbulent Highlands, as disillusionment grows against the Hanoverian regime. On a fine summer night in 1745 he is summoned to the bedside of the dying laird of Auchlour and commissioned on the most secret errand of his life ...
A fairytale thriller by Frank Dickens
Maverick British agent Simon Waggoner is ‘sprung’ from a Russian labour camp by feared Police Chief Major Igor Mikulitsin to investigate why a thousand of the world’s richest people are invited to take a secret sea trip.
W.H. Canaway
The Hunter and the Horns tells of an English schoolteacher who is stranded in this bizarre world of the East and his peculiar fascination for the oryx. To the Arabs, this graceful animal is a prized symbol of manhood, and through his personal failures the Englishman comes to identify his own future with its fate.
"....a little masterpiece" DAILY TELEGRAPH - Peter Green
W H Canaway
Certainly Don Everett was not expecting such an outcome when he set out from Thailand to fly his mission of mercy - taking cholera serum to our Chinese allies. And a couple of landmines, too. When the plane was shot down and Don baled out, the landmines exploded on a native village, leaving only one survivor: a fourteen year old girl, whom Don feels bound to take with him. It’s a sort of moral obligation.
W H Canaway
As mature judgement takes the place of accepted notions of childhood, a boy grows up against the background of the spirit of Snowdonia.
David Kerr Cameron
Time has mellowed the stones, as it has sutured the hurts of the heart; hallowed them as the last reminder of the folk who once had their life and their being here. They rest, stilled forever in their coffin'd sleep, and now on the hill nature has reclaimed her own...
Ralph Barker
At this Inquest, and at the trial that followed three weeks later, prejudice against the three accused boatmen seemed likely to overwhelm them. But the evidence was circumstantial, and the trial judge was about to dismiss the charges, ruling that so far as rape and murder were concerned there was no case to answer - when the prosecution produced a surprise witness.
W H Canaway
Gold was the need of the Ring Giver and the power of the vast gold hoard king Froda, which had an uncanny influence on men's fates, binds together the mythical, historical and some fictitious elements in this book, in an attempt to bring the Heroic Age to life. It was clear that the old ideas and aspirations were growing inadequate; and Beowulf, seeing clearly though belatedly that peace was best, was forced into war, simply to live up to the ideals of the Ring Giver.
W H Canaway
A young man growing to maturity in the English countryside, bedevilled by his father's reputation.
Frank Dickens
A fast-moving thriller.
One of two two thrillers centred around the world of cycle racing: A Curl Up and Die Day and Three Cheers for the Good Guys.
W H Canaway
A conflict is resolved in a moving and unexpected climax which combines comedy with pathos. The whole novel evinces a deep knowledge of wild life and a sharp eye for situation and character.
W H Canaway
'Do-gooders', says Harry Eckington, 'do better'. And as he sets off for a holiday in Snowdonia with his oddly assorted group of young friends rescued from the youth club and its supposedly homosexual leader, all seems set fair for a healthy, invigorating, uplifting week in the mountains....
W H Canaway
The discovery in the Holy Land of a helmet and a gold box belonging to a Roman centurion begins and epic story that blends biblical mythology and high adventure, and seeks to unlock a mystery that stretches through to the 20th Century and beyond.
W H Canaway
Its inscrutable smile promised many things to many men - but for 700 years none had dared to take the ultimate prize... until now.
W H Canaway
At the turn of the century in England the Wynne family, like so many others, are paying little attention to the shadows cast by the coming war.
Jeremy Carrad
‘EASY SPEAKING’ is written for all those millions of us, in whatever corner of the world we inhabit, who dislike – even dread – the thought of standing on our two hind legs and talking to an audience. It is directed to every age group from the teenager seeking a university place or attending a job interview, through the masses of amateur officials of societies and groups, to business people enduring the agonies of presenting to others.
Greg Peake
Let’s Talk About Talking is built upon sound psychological principles as well as Greg’s 28 year’s of personal sales experience. His approach is easily and quickly embraced and is a must read for all sales people who use the telephone as a business development tool.
When the passenger liner City of Benares sailed from Liverpool on Friday, 13 September 1940, she was carrying 90 evacuee children from the bombed cities of Britain, bound under a government-sponsored scheme for a safe haven in Canada. Her sinking by U-boat four days later, without warning, in total disregard of the plight of survivors and in defiance of international law, shocked and horrified the civilised world.
When British servicemen were observing nuclear tests in the Pacific during the 1950s, the Prime Minister of the time, Sir Anthony Eden, was warned that they risked a lingering death from cancer. His response is reported to have been, 'A pity, but we cannot help it.'
The year 1660 witnessed not only the restoration of the monarchy but also the beginning of a new lusty and licentious age. Under the Merry Monarch, Charles II, London shurgged off Puritanism and launched itself into debauchery to enjoy two centries of uninhibited pleasure. This richly evocative portrayal of the capital will take you on an unforgettable historical pleasure trip.
David Kerr Cameron has captured and recorded for future generations a culture and a landscape that have now gone forever
Quoting generously from bothy ballads, David Kerr Cameron has written a book rich in anecdote and insight.
With a knowledge and a skill that reveals his passion for the land and its people, David Kerr Cameron picks his way through the rural upheavals and developments of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries towards the landscape we recognise today. In doing so he provides a wide-sweeping and unforgettable view of our rural history and completes his great rural trilogy portraying the old farming landscapes of Scotland's North-east Lowlands.
Colourful, boisterous and often bawdy, the old-time fairs punctuated the routine of the year like exploding stars in the firmament. They were also a vital part of England's economy. This comprehensive and readable study examines a long neglected subject and its impact on trade and everyday lives.
The story of the daring RAF pilots who flew low-level torpedo attacks against German battleships in World War II.
'Ralph Barker has written a masterly anecdotal history of the flying war over France, and the courageous 'bird-men', who gave such dedicated support to the regiments deadlocked in the trenches beneath them' - Daily Telegraph
A thoroughly-researched account of this little known aspect of Second World War Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm operations.
The story of how George Binney, a 39 year-old civilian working in neutral Sweden set about running vital cargoes of Swedish ball-bearings and special steels to Britain through the blockaded Skagerrak.
One of the greatest sea stories of World War II
Among those who fought in the ferocious battles for the skies during the Second World War, some - shot down, or forced to ditch - had to confront an exceptionally pitiless enemy: the sea.
Ten remarkable true accounts of unusual incidents and happenings to Bomber Command aircrew during World War Two.
Fifteen "dramas of the air"
There can be nothing more poignant than a sequence of events which gives some occupants of an aircraft a chance of escape and others none.
The story of the first large scale bombing in history, the R.A.F.'s firebombing of Cologne, Germany in 1942.
All these stories are eloquent of devotion and endurance...all are moving. They are told graphically without sensationalism. (Times Literary Supplement)
Tales of Supreme Bravery (Daily Telegraph)
William Canaway was a game fisherman who didn’t mind the immaculate calm of chalk waters, but preferred the smash and grab of the mountain or moorland stream.
There’s a serial killer in Hollywood and its name is Fame. Its weapon of choice is a prescription pad. You can be rich and famous in La-La land, change your name, your nose, your bra size, but you can’t escape the pressure of trying to get to the top, and staying a star. The Fame Game has no rules and just one end.
David Kerr Cameron
Colourful, boisterous and often bawdy, the old-time fairs punctuated the routine of the year like exploding stars in the firmament. They were also a vital part of England's economy. This comprehensive and readable new study examines a long neglected subject and its impact on trade and everyday lives.
David Kerr Cameron
The year 1660 witnessed not only the restoration of the monarchy but also the beginning of a new lusty and licentious age. Under the Merry Monarch, Charles II, London shurgged off Puritanism and launched itself into debauchery to enjoy two centries of uninhibited pleasure. This richly evocative portrayal of the capital will take you on an unforgettable historical pleasure trip.
John Palmer curates twenty splendid ambassadorial gifts.
This is a book about diplomatic gifts, that is gifts carried by ambassadors from one sovereign to another. These embassies were sent for a political purpose – to seek a dynastic marriage or a military alliance, to congratulate a new sovereign or announce a victory, or to solicit an agreement on trade.
Sendero means path in Spanish, and this quiz book will certainly take you on walk through your general knowledge!
Dot-To-Dot | COOL | Cultural Icons series | Pop | Tourist Attractions | Royalty | Fashion.....
Not Here, But in Another Place by Ralph Barker. A true story of captors, hostages and terror. https://amazon.co.uk/dp/B08M65SVLL
An acclaimed mountaineering classic in the same genre as Joe Simpson’s Touching the Void, The Last Blue Mountain is an epic tale of friendship and fortitude in the face of tragedy.
The Incredible True Story of Britain's 'Kamikaze' Pilots of World War Two
The Extraordinary True Story of Aviation’s Greatest Competition.
The wolf, believed by Baghdadi Jews to protect them from harmful demons, sees that Jewish life in Iraq is over, and returns the author safely back to her present home in London.
Once a defensive position in the biggest war of the twentieth century, Sea Fort Vector One could become a staging point for a major offensive but those who fight a different kind of war in the twenty first. Part of the Jack Crane Trilogy.
Try This! is a compendium of fun and easy-to-do experiments that will inspire children and parents alike. Any additional items required are likely to be found in the home or nearby.
Bring science to life with these clever and colourful experiments that the whole family can enjoy.
Sendero means path in Spanish, and this quiz book will certainly take you on walk through your general knowledge!
2018 Marks 100 Years Of The Royal Air Force(RAF), The World’s First - And Most Famous - Independent Air Force. Featured Author, Ralph Barker, represented by Knight Features www.knightfeatures.com
Knight Features are pleased to announce that previously unpublished works by Frank Dickens are now being made available. All Rights Available. Contact us for further information
Cows are shipped into Cornwall on trains and lorries, spend time on Cornish farms to qualify their milk for Cornish milk status, and are shipped back again to Devon, or Somerset, or wherever they’ve come from.
“It’s huge business for the Cornish Authority.”
“A cash cow, you could say,” Tristram contributed.
Dot-To-Dot | COOL | Cultural Icons series | Pop | Tourist Attractions | Royalty | Fashion.....
When British servicemen were observing nuclear tests in the Pacific during the 1950s, the Prime Minister of the time, Sir Anthony Eden, was warned that they risked a lingering death from cancer. His response is reported to have been, 'A pity, but we cannot help it.'
All rights available
In this unusual and moving book, Ralph Barker has written a worthy and exhilarating tribute to the indomitable Few.
Available rights:
- Film and broadcast rights
- World print rights
- Translation ebook rights
There’s a serial killer in Hollywood and its name is Fame. Its weapon of choice is a prescription pad. You can be rich and famous in La-La land, change your name, your nose, your bra size, but you can’t escape the pressure of trying to get to the top, and staying a star. The Fame Game has no rules and just one end.
Available rights:
- Film and broadcast rights
- World print and ebook rights
The Grey Seas of Jutland is a classic naval adventure that will keep readers gripped to the last page.
'A treat for fans of naval fiction.' - Tom Kasey, best-selling author of 'Cold Kill'.