Follow the exciting journey of a couple who embark on a two year cycle ride through 15 countries, without backup or support, through areas not usually visited by tourists.

Contains poems which uncover the fine detail of life, probing peoples' foibles and poking into things which take themselves a bit too seriously.

A single mother, Pearl, and her two children, Adam, and Lilith, a teenage Lolita, arrive to take over a derelict palace in Tuscany. The family are joined by Barney, Pearl's new husband. They all hail from South Africa, and Barney believes there's money in farming ostriches. There is an incident with a ferocious ostrich, and Barney buys a gun.

Aims to explore the different perspectives on ethics and the different ways in which the ethical line is drawn. This title also aims to shine a light into some of the dark corners of Applied and Professional Ethics. It suggests that ethics for living and working cannot hide behind arbitrarily drawn boundaries.

Raises questions about educational theory and practice: Should we aim to 'put right' children with special educational needs, or respect and support the unique people they already are? Should we teach subjects, or teach children? How do we educate children for life and not just for exams?

As a convert to Christianity, Joe knows that CDs, films, books, women - the things of this world - should matter less to him than they do...

A fictional account of a rural childhood in South Oxfordshire, set in the period 1939 to 1947.

In the plush lift of a London office block two advertising executives are murdered. Anders Riiss was used to killing, it was his profession, a job he had enjoyed doing for the past 20 years...

Gathers together some of the contributions made to the 'First International Conference on Teaching Applied and Professional Ethics in Higher Education'. This book seeks to answer what the demands for more ethics mean. It is useful for those involved in ethics in professional life, and in the teaching of professional ethics in universities.

There is a pissed-off mood abroad in Britain; the zeitgeist is a bad mood. This book captures that mood. It looks at stuff which irritates us, drives us mad, saps our souls like vampires.

This book will take the reader on an exciting journey as they follow the relocation of Zeb Williams and family to the South of France.

A collection of short stories depicting the experiences and adventures of Mappy, a young rural boy growing up in Jamaica in the 1950s and 60s.

A chance meeting at a funeral and a further discovery of secret letters causes David Pinner to question everything he once thought about his quiet, reserved father. This title twists and turns as David's search for the truth causes him to question everything that he once thought about those closest to him.

Worlds and cultures clash when a cynical and world-weary modern Brit teams up with Caravaggio, the turbulent genius of Italian Baroque art, in a perilous and entertaining quest back and forth through time. They unravel clues contained in his paintings before discovering the astonishing secrets that led to his murder...400 years before.

Serving up large helpings of humour and thought-provoking information, William's Way describes the paradox of the British bloody-minded reticence through the actions of the eponymous William.

A young woman at her peak - two young children, a loving husband and a demanding career - is suddenly diagnosed with breast cancer. Through the good times and the bad, this journal tells it all from the viewpoint of a fighter. Cutting through the debris of a life, it deals with some hard issues in an uncompromising way, with honesty and integrity.

Regarded as the UK's most violent prisoner, Charles Bronson has served 34 years in UK prisons, 31 of which have been in solitary confinement. Over the last decade, Charles has successfully turned his life around, and this book celebrates those ten years of his life, not just as a prisoner, but as an artist, a poet and an acclaimed author.

This book paints a portrait of an actor hugely admired and respected as a consummate, highly gifted performer, but also of the most generous-hearted of men, who was deeply loved and revered by those who worked with him and followed his career.

Communication lies at the heart of human experience. After all, we know about our world largely through communication. We consume books, advertisements, photographs, letters, newspapers, magazines and the broadcast media. This book draws together pieces from the 2005 volume of 'Ethical Space' Journal.

Even after two years in London Cassandra Brown failed to get even one story on to the Posts' front page. But when a millionaire friend of the Prime Minister goes missing, she seizes the chance. Day by day she writes revealing stories about the missing tycoon. Two weeks later, his body is found floating in the Mediterranean Sea.