Bücher veröffentlicht von The History Press Ltd

Perfect for fans of Jane Austen to curl up with in the lead up to Christmas.

The names of the 300 or so underground stations are part of everyday life for Londoners, but we hardly ever question their history. This entertaining book delves into their origins, ensuring you never view your journey in the same way again.

Cap-badges of the British Army 1939-45

The Little History of Glasgow explores the city's slow and steady economic rise, its calamitous collapse and its 21st-century reinvention as one of Europe's most characterful cities

From society belle in turn-of-the-century Seattle, to editor of Harper's Bazaar and lady of a vast Scottish Highland estate that borders Balmoral Castle, The Fabulous Frances Farquharson is the colourful biography of a charming, one-of-a-kind, and sartorially flamboyant woman.

'Informing is resisting.' A unique record of the first year of the war in Ukraine written by Ukrainian journalists on the front line.

Paperback edition of one of the most important books on Marilyn Monroe ever written

From Tuscany to Rome and to the modern-day streets of Hamburg and the government ministries of Bonn, The Olive Trees Screamed Murder tells the comprehensive story of the massacre at Sant'Anna di Stazzema, and the 75-year international failure to bring the killers to justice.

This valuable study provides a much-needed insight into the confusing and complicated world of the crew of Titanic.

A history of Viking Weapons & Warfare

An up-to-date biography of King John.

Bestselling author Michael Smith's investigation into what makes the perfect spy and how the intelligence services induce ordinary men and women to spy for them

A fact-filled journey through Welsh landmarks, from the snowy peaks of Snowdonia to the glorious Wales Coastal Path.

The first book to tell the story of the Great British comedy double act - from Morecambe and Wise to Mitchell and Webb

Harry Clarke was Ireland's greatest stained glass artist and arguably the finest of his time in any country. I cannot see anybody superseding it." - Irish Independent"Nicola Gordon Bowe has undoubtedly produced the definitive study of Harry Clarke, in a lively and lucid style, with profound insight." - Irish Arts Review

It is hard to think of the passenger liners from the golden era of Mediterranean cruising without also conjuring the nostalgic, dream-like vision of azure-blue waters, bright sunshine and swimming pools with clusters of umbrellas and sunbathing passengers.

Suitable for those interested in true-crime history and the shadier side of Buckinghamshire's past, this title includes cases such as the slaying of a family of seven in Denham in 1870, the killing of a butcher's wife in Victorian Slough for which no one was ever found guilty, and an apparent suicide in Chesham which turned out to be murder.