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This is a fighter pilot's memoir of four tumultuous years, 1938-1942, when he was first trained, then fought and survived in not one but two of the biggest aerial campaigns of the war, the Battle of Britain and the equally epic, but lesser known, Siege of Malta. When the Germans were blitzing their way across France in spring 1940, Pilot Officer Tom Neil had just received his first posting - to 249 Squadron. Nineteen years old and fresh from training, he was soon to be pitched into the maelstrom of air fighting on which the very survival of Britain would come to depend. By the end of the year he had shot down thirteen enemy aircraft, seen many of his friends killed, injured or burned, and was himself a wary and accomplished fighter pilot. Out of the frying pan and into the fire, Tom was then shipped off to the beleaguered island of Malta to face a second Luftwaffe onslaught. Again heavily engaged, he shot down another enemy fighter and survived a number of engine failures and other emergencies. Now ninety-five, he is one of only twenty-five Battle of Britain veterans still alive and this vivid memoir is his last word on his fighter pilot experiences.

A wealth of stunning rail images from across the North American continent, coupled with amusing anecdotes and intriguing insights.

An illustrated guide to the heyday of American Grand Prix racing. This book is an essential guide for all formula 1 fanatics.

An indispensable concise guide to one of the British armed forces' most loved Second World War vehicles.

Historian Robert Hendry documents an illustrated view of the Southern railway lines in Devon and Cornwall.

Commercial aviation author Charles Woodley charts the rise of Britain's largest independent airline, British United Airways, during the 1960s.

A fascinating and important exploration of Bristol's historic churches over the centuries, will be of interest to all those who live in or are visiting this city.

The latest volume in the popular series exploring some of Britain's greatest journeys by rail. This time from London Victoria to Brighton and the South Coast.

The first book to look at Anne Boleyn's life from a Continental perspective. Anne's role models for queenship were in the Low Countries and France, an important contribution to her tragic fall.

Leader of the 1970s 'hot hatch' pack. This is a complete, concise guide to one of the most exciting hot hatches of the 1970s.

A pictorial history of what railways have left behind in Britain and a selection of European countries.

Adam Cartwright unravels the stories of ten of Lincolnshire's brewing firms in this well-researched account featuring over 100 fascinating images.

An introduction to the history, construction and restoration of dew ponds as well as their representation in myth and art.

Colin J. Howat documents Class 43 locomotives in Scotland from the late 1970s in the BR era through to privatisation and beyond.

John Jackson traces the 40-mile section of line connecting England's second city of Birmingham with the strategically important railway centre of Derby.

Nigel Richardson describes the evolution, design and development of the A350 through to its entry into commercial service with several major airlines and how it may further evolve in the future with high-quality illustrations and technical information.

Mike Nevell describes the excavation of Cheshire's internationally important industrial archaeology sites.

Royston Morris' vibrant images feature those tramcars that have been preserved (in one form or another) and can be seen across Britain.

Dave Hewitt's book illustrates a selection of North American steam and heritage railways traversing stunning landscapes.

The history of London's transport in the second half of the twentieth century from the novel perspective of the passengers' experience.

Garry Stroud documents hydraulic power and the changing scene on the Western Region during the 1970s and early to mid-1980s.

The relationship between humans and horses has played a vital role in shaping our towns and cities. This book offers a fascinating insight into the history of working horses in London.

Explore the Hertfordshire town of Hitchin in this fully illustrated A-Z guide to its history, people and places.

Looking at the period between 1748 and 1774, John Oliphant draws on a variety of sources to explore how British attempts to restrict settlement and protect Native American lands was a significant cause of the American Revolution, especially in the southern colonies.

This beautifully photographed selection of fifty of County Durham's's most precious assets shows what makes it such a popular destination.