Bücher veröffentlicht von GB Publishing Org

Revenge needs no salt to taste this good!

Hands off our poo! Doogie has had enough. His band of Rollers have had their dung stolen by the thuggish Dwellers one too many times, and now he's determined to go somewhere where they will never find him. And so he leads his friends on a gruelling quest for a magical land of endless dung. Along the way, crossing over and under both land and water, they face terrifying crocodiles, ferocious lions and deadly eagles. Eventually, Doogie not only has to face his arch enemy but save the girl he loves and lead his friends to the promised land. It's an exhilarating adventure in a hilarious world of poo! For Sharif Islam - whose articles, editorials, features and photographs on world travels and country estates have adorned national publications as well as international magazines online - his debut into children's books with Doogie and the Rollers is the perfect expression of his sense of adventure and fun.

In this first collection English poet Mary Pargeter re-visits her childhood, loss of innocence, states of love, heartbreak and death, and reflects, with admirable frankness, on those universal rites of passage common to us allThe first poems present an idyllic childhood running free in the exquisite landscapes near Selborne, immortalised by the 18th Century naturalist Gilbert White. That blessed landscape, now part of the South Downs National Park, is still referred to as Gilbert White country. With superb views across the South Downs, the rambling house of her early years had been built for entertaining, but is now the family's no-nonsense working market garden. Sadly, to the child's dawning awareness come warning signs that all is not well. Her father has not long returned from four years in a Japanese prisoner of war camp. The experience has left inevitable scars. Tiny and intelligent, she observes and struggles to understand. As she grows up, next come poems dealing with young love - emotional intensity, gradual decline and the trauma of loss to which she herself admits a contribution. Dealing with grief contributes to the third part of her collection. In her early 20s, Mary's parents both died. Thus she must tackle another kind of loss, as well as anger and other raw emotions, finally coming to terms with her life's unavoidable patterns.

What links brutal serial murders in New York city with the last city on Earth eight billion years in the future? Why do ancient gods stalk the city streets? To answer those questions NYPD homicide detective Prentiss must risk not only her sanity but also her soul: is she ready to be weighed in death's scale?

A gripping story of forbidden love surviving the brutality of Stalin's purges. In the unforgiving WWII climate of 1940, 21-year old Nora is faced with a perilous ultimatum: Enlist with Stalin's secret police as a honey trap, or face the death of her family. Despairingly she agrees but in falling in love is imprisoned and has to escape.

In the first great allied tank battle of WWI, at Cambrai in the Pas de Calais, German forces repulse the British. On waking to find he's being treated by the enigmatic Dr Spindrift, an injured Texan reservist's religious beliefs, sanity and courage are at breaking point. GODS' Enemy, Book #1 in the series, is a 2016 Indies Book Award Finalist.

A witty, wacky satire on the end of the world, inspired by events of 2016-2017, from Book Award winner Christopher Ritchie. The third world war that occurred just over 100 years earlier all but destroyed civilisation and now, after rescuing her, Marty Molloy must travel back in time with Earth's last angel to stop the 'false apocalypse'.

Pearson's time spanning 'Preacher Spindrift' series begins in the Texan town of Mule's Ass, named after the last thing the founder looked at before setting up camp. This is a brand new series (unconnected with Pearson's Body Holiday and Soul's Asylum trilogies) and GODS' Enemy is the first volume.

Born of humanity - Destined to destroy it

"we will aim at everything - even if it is not moving". Boughton's memoir of the Biafran War published (2015) ahead of the 50th anniversary of the start (2017).

[Written with over a decade of scientific research]An international team of researchers is assigned to live and work in the newly built Near Earth Territories each vessel greatly more spacious than the largest ocean liners, which they dwarf. Least qualified among the scientists is Sashia, a paraplegic who surprisingly becomes a rock on which they all depend. Doctors Mei Sai Ling and Steve Nord form the scientific team's backbone, headed by Professor Mark Madison and assisted by FayWell, the enigmatic Artificial Intelligence to the fleet. Tending their medical needs is Doctor OMalley. The subject of their research is natural disasters that began at the turn of the millennium and now threaten to trigger a recurrence of the event that caused the Cretaceous extinction. Climate change was just the beginning. News coverage becomes increasingly grim as refugees fleeing disasters swell mass migrations. Civil strife grips the globe; new styled warlords escalate a battle with United Nation Security Council forces in space. The Territories fleet, escorted by the biggest and best US Navy battle-carrier, becomes a primary target.Our species is outgrowing the home planet. The Territories fleet is predominantly manned by designer-babies now in young adulthood. Designed to reside permanently in space, they are the beginning of a new branch of human species, transformed from terrestrial to extraterrestrial beings.