(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The Quest For Clover embarks on a journey of search and discovery into an elusive ancestor's past. A fifty year expedition through intentional deceit, and how reality finally determines a connection to the past.

(Paperback, New edition)

From ancient texts to local stories, from the Bible to the writings of sixteenth and seventeenth century Jesuits, this work traces the extraordinary legend of Ethiopia's Ark in what is a triumph of historical detective work. It scrutinises every mention of the Ark in Ethiopian records and tests every theory.

(Paperback)

This book sheds light on the aesthetics and politics of class in contemporary filmmaking in Venezuela, Cuba, Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina. Its comparative methodology and combination of close textual and media industrial analyses provides a much-needed update of figurations of class on the screen.

(Hardback)

This book sheds light on the aesthetics and politics of class in contemporary filmmaking in Venezuela, Cuba, Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina. Its comparative methodology and combination of close textual and media industrial analyses provides a much-needed update of figurations of class on the screen.

(Paperback)

As incredible as the "official" story of the space program is, the true, behind-the-scenes tale is more thrilling. From feuds and practical jokes to near-fatal accidents, "The Race" reveals the colorful characters who pulled off the greatest exploration in the history of humankind. of photos.

(Paperback)

How it happened that technological prowess and national glory (or radiance, which also means radiation in French) became synonymous in France as nowhere else.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Originally published in hardcover in 2011 by Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd.

(Hardback)

Offers an examination of the relationship between the Royal Air Force and the French Fighter pilots who flew for the RAF during WWII. This book analyses the relationship between the RAF, the Free French Movement and the French fighter pilots in WWII.

(Hardback)

During 1862, a pivotal year in the war between the American states, three cavalry leaders led cavalry raids that had both immediate and long-term effects. This book examines the tactics that made each raid more or less successful as well as how the different leadership styles impacted the missions.

(Paperback)

This is a long essay on various aspects of the history of railways, and the effects they have had on the world around them. It is mostly about railways and society in 19th-century Britain, with a rapid sketch of developments in other countries.

(Hardback)

The Rainbow Division (42nd Infantry Division) was the premier National Guard division to fight on the Western Front in the Great War. Patton's tanks supported The Rainbow Division during the St. Mihiel operations, the first time the legendary Patton planned for the use of tanks on the battlefield.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The cast of characters includes Adolf Hitler and Hermann Goering, Gertrude Stein and Marc Chagall--not to mention works by artists from da Vinci to Picasso. And the story told in this superbly researched and at times suspenseful book is that of the Third Reich's war on European culture and the Allies' desperate effort to preserve it. 90 illustrations and photos. 3 maps.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Colonel Rodney Foster, who retired to Hythe in the south of England after a military career in British India, joined the Home Guard in 1940 and kept a diary every day - a highly illegal act at the time - and in it meticulously chronicled his service in the real "Dad's Army".

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

**** EXPORT AND IRELAND ONLY ****

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In early 1942 the Germans opened a top-security prisoner-of-war camp in occupied Poland for captured Allied airmen. In this book Guy Walters takes a fresh look at this remarkable event and asks the question, what was the true story, not the movie version This title examines what the escape really achieved, and the nature of the man who led it.

(Paperback)

Most Americans consider him the greatest president ever, but Lincoln is shown here as a man who set about transforming a decentralized government into a highly centralized, activist one. The author argues that the war was not to abolish slavery, rather it was to promote the supremacy of the federal government.