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When Julia, Tim`s wife dies of fright after seeing weird ghoulish apparitions in their new home, Church Cottage, Tim asks for help from the localpolice. When there are multiple unexplained deaths and all eff orts to obtain help are refused, Tim calls on his friend David Hartley, the vicar from the parish where he used to live. When things go wrong two higher ranking church members are sent to investigate the mysterious happenings at Church Cottage. They are unexpectedly attacked by an invisible being and left for dead in the depths of the newly discovered sinister crypt. Seeing the news on TV, six prisoners of Armley Jail, Leeds off er to go into the crypt and bring out the three bodies in return for a reduction in their prison sentences. Their offer is accepted, but when they enter the crypt they discover traces of cannibalistic ritual black magic, then there are more dead bodies!

A. P. spent a ten year period in the U.S. Naval Forces where she lived in Japan, Greece, Florida and Connecticut, later moving to England with her English husband. Having overcome problems with dyslexia and bipolar disorder, she completed a BA (Hons) English Literature Degree at Leeds Beckett University, where her dissertation was on George Orwell's fears of Totalitarian rule. She later completed an MA in Creative Writing at Sheffield Hallam University. She wanted to write this book as one that people will talk about, the book that makes people laugh and cry. About the book - It's Time to Go is a Sci-Fi novel, and deals mainly with time travel and Artificial Intelligence. It takes place in 1911 and 2123 in a Dystopian Society, and for good reason, worries those who read it. What could happen in the future? Could the order of those in charge of the world turn upside down? This novel follows George and Sarah, our main characters through a whirlwind courtship and an unauthorised long term relationship. Those in power will not approve of their relationship. Those involved resolve themselves not to care. FOR READERS 18 +

It's the end of 2022 and James Ballantyne has been out of action for months. The Covid Pandemic has left him with no cash and prospects. At 35, he needs to get in shape, so enrols in a course of 'Marine Fitness.' It's doubtful company and leads to contact with tempting, but shady deals. He joins one but trying to extricate himself has dangerous consequences, one of which is, his passion for a blond heiress. Hunted by killers, he takes cover with her in the Cayman Islands and, too late, discovers her secret. His only way out is to separate and try to secure her future. With danger behind him, he spends time in London, hoping to resurrect his contact with M.I.5 but without success. A casual contact with an ex-army friend plunges him into a rescue operation. The scene moves to South America and a major international crisis brought on by the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. Trying to extricate his friend from danger plunges them both into a maelstrom of trouble with a powerful junta of military and political magnates. An explosive climax has tragic consequences and a difficult escape through Uruguay leads him back home and the world of 2023, but is that safe?

You don't have to be a churchgoer to appreciate this book. Mr Rudd will guide you quickly through England's often changing religious history and tell you how this imposing church evolved and adapted itself over the centuries leaving clues still to be seen today. Brilliantly written; it is a pleasure to read. Nick Tracken This history of the local Church in St Neots is so detailed and interesting a journey, with an eye always to the wider perspective of national affairs, and its informative diversions - an altogether enjoyable read. The Revd Canon Melvyn Barnsley St Mary's parish church has stood at the centre of St Neots for over five hundred years, a testament to the strong religious beliefs of our medieval ancestors. From Anglo-Saxon beginnings to the dissolution of the monasteries and the later growth of nonconformity, David Rudd brings together national events and local people in a very readable book. Elizabeth Davies, Curator St Neots Museum. A church guidebook? This little book offers a peep into the story of every parish and parish church in England. Gertrud Wheel

Why would an off-duty policeman be certain he's delivered this blue-eyed new-born before, and yet pictures slightly different circumstances in which he had failed to save it? What compels a 7-year-old blue-eyed girl to pen an anonymous letter to a man she briefly spies and knows nothing about, but recognises his voice from years before? How can a teenaged boy be convinced he has shared a destiny with a chance blue-eyed girl whose name he doesn't know? And who vehemently claims she doesn't know him, and they've never met. Could unique sets of blue eyes hold the key? Is it possible that three random strangers are visualising these and that they are connecting together in moments of time past, present and future? Our Anomaly returns to complete its mission. Bringing the odyssey full circle.

The Charter of Oswy and Leoflede, by which in times past the Manor of Wisbech was gifted to Ely Abbey, has been lying forgotten and gathering dust for centuries. Now suddenly, it seems, everyone is interested in it. In 1190 a wave of fire and theft begins to spread through Wisbech, bringing death in its wake. The seneschal for the Isle of Ely arrives to investigate, but the harder he searches, the more elusive the truth becomes. And everywhere heturns, the legend surrounding the ancient charter seems to follow. The vast wilderness of the medieval Fen is still untamed, and for local folk the horrors of the Norman Invasion have never quite gone away. Beneath the town that lies in the shadow of the great Norman castle runs an undercurrent of tension, where the old world battles with the new. The seneschal is about to discover how badly those old wounds fester.

Am No' Ready for That, by Pauline Kennedy - A relatable family tale, with dark twists and no-nonsense Scottish humour. Originally started in 2017, as a personal handwritten journal, when our mother was first diagnosed with Parkinson's disease and... well... here we are! If this life story was a journey on the Flying Scotsman, the train departs from yesteryear station where laundry will be aired, continues through the 1980s and 90s, chugs over the next three decades and terminates at 'present day'. Remember to visit the station's gift shop and purchase the obligatory 'see you Jimmy' wigs or 'I heart Scotland' t-shirts. 'Passengers' are invited to peruse a collection of short stories post-diagnosis, the cast of which the reader will be all too familiar with. It's an honest peek behind the net curtain into a life of a family dealing with a subject matter that directly and unwillingly affects ten million people... worldwide. The final product is this memoir in honour of the 'wee wumin wi' the white hair'. A remarkable individual we are proud to call mum (and many other nouns... under our breaths). Prepare for an emotional rollercoaster and above everything else, enjoy the ride! Scream if you wanny go faster! If not, Haud yer Wheest.

Setting out in Chapter & Verse, exactly as it happened, in 50 Shades of Black & White, is a life story which many will be able to identify with, by the very complexities harboured within each and every one of us. We are the product of our childhood, and the decisions we make along the pathways of life's journey. But moreso, it is the people we meet along the way, that actually make us what we are ...

I am a Nigerian journalist educated in Nigeria and England in the 1960's where I practised briefly and had the privilege to cover the Nigerian constitutional conference for a local newspaper. That period can now be described as the golden period in Nigerian history. Empathy, decency, and humanity still existed in our national life then. When I came back to Nigeria during the same period, The first assignment given to me was to go into the Yoruba hinterland to get an old woman whose son, living in America was seriously ill and needed an organ donor. She immediately volunteered as a donor. She was brought to Lagos, celebrated, and crowned, the woman of the YEAR. I was later employed by the ministry of information as soon as the civil war started and I was posted to the documentation unit to document activities at the war front. That was a very traumatic period in our national life. When I became the chairperson of media women in Lagos, we decided to give an award to exceptional leaders. The first person to win the award for advancing the lots of girl children In a very innovative and effective way was general David Mark, the Governor of Niger State at the time. I have always believed in the policy of acknowledging good and bad deeds. I was happy to live throughout that period in our national life as a journalist and a woman activist I was the publicity secretary of the National Council of Women Societies, NCWS and a member and the Executive director of the award-winning film for the Better life programme, 'THE JOURNEY SO FAR'. The Better Life Programme was the brainchild of the then-first lady of Nigeria, Mrs Maryam Babangida. Those activities gave me another opportunity to visit every state and many villages all over the country and experience the beauty and diversity of a wonderful country like no other in the world. The country then was still very happy, full of joy and celebrations. Unfortunately, Nigeria has become a nation of pain, hunger, and sorrow, where human lives mean nothing, law and order have broken down and the whole country has been thrown to the dogs. Even the security convoy of the President has been attacked and several security operatives werereportedly killed. The greatest insult of all was when they arrogantly threatened to kidnap the president The nation has definitely gone to the dog.I eventually retired from public service as the Director General of the National Film and Video Census Board. Rosaline Odeh is currently the proprietor of GROTTOAFRIQUE, the gallery of history, based in Abuja, Nigeria and online.wwwgrottoafrique.com

Join Nettie and her cousin Claudia as they explore Cyberland, befriend Puffles and learn the importance of taking care of how we share! In this accessible and exciting series developed by Cyber Security expert, Wendy Goucher, both children and adults will learn about internet safety together.

This poetically written book extols the virtues of wholemeal bread in Iranian bread making. Written by a dedicated baker it explains to the reader why wholemeal breads are better for you, for the planet and the whole chain from farmer to consumer. It introduces the reader to ancient and modern Iranian breads and bread making. A warning though, the descriptions of the breads will make you want to seek out the many varieties of breads described as you can almost smell and taste them through the prose.

My love for Luton Town started more than 40 years ago with my first game that I attended was on 25th April 1981 and has been a passion of mine ever since. In recent years, my other keen interest, cycling has helped me to cope with my struggles with depression along with being able to focus my energy on supporting charities I believed in, so the motivation to combine my two passions led to the idea of my away cycle challenge in the 21/22 season. Through my book, I wanted to share some of my experiences, the roller coaster of emotions of being a hatters fan, a story of my personal journey and the struggles I have faced, and share my memories of an incredible season, reaching the play offs, I decided to write this book, to give an insight into my experiences of my away cycle challenge, to share the stories of my journey, the ups and downs and not just the hills!! and also, to share the truly memorable moments I have experienced along with the many incredible people I had the pleasure to meet on my challenge, memories to stay with me forever.

Change your mind and change your life. How powerful is your mind? Did you know that the mind is the most powerful muscle in your entire body? How powerful are your words? Did you know that you can create your world by the power of the words that you speak? Many people today are held captive by the power of their thoughts and words. Your mind is the most powerful weapon you possess. Load it with the right ammunition. Your words are like seeds; what you release out of your mouth gets planted, grows and produces fruit of the same kind. The Power of the Mind and Words will help you understand: How powerful your mind is, how you can renew your mind, why you should renew your mind, the power of words, the connection between your mind and words.

Embroiled in the tumult of the twelfth century's commercial revolution, Joshua ben Elazar, the scion of an illustrious trading dynasty, is torn between the dictates of his faith and his quest for wealth and love. The merchant from Sepharad, the third book in the series beginning with The Sugar Merchant, is a tale of religious persecution and deadly conflict. Joshua's first commercial venture in Muslim-ruled Portugal ends in disaster when he is cheated by corrupt officials. Failing as a merchant, he journeys to Cordoba where he establishes a new life as a Talmudic scholar. As an accomplice to the murder of a spy, however, he is forced to flee for his life. Joshua is granted one last opportunity for redemption. He must establish a new trade route to the vast riches of India. Joshua's world is changing quickly and he must do everything in his power to succeed amidst the chaos. On his journey, he faces new challenges and discovers his true faith.

'I'm a duck out of water.' The words that sprang from Mum's lips sent shivers through me as I sat with her in the lounge of her new care home. Little did I know that she would feel this way for years to come. Our perception of care homes is often restricted to a few extremes: a peaceful haven administered by caring angels, the boredom of 'God's waiting room', or the horrors uncovered by TV documentaries. The truth is that care home life works well for some, but for others the experience can be nothing short of traumatic. This book is my account of Mum's dementia and our experience of the complexities of the care system. As you read it you will encounter a heart-warming, but often heartbreaking, story of how we navigated care home life together.

The confessional break which touched the Christian West in the XVIth century permanently revolutionised the place of the clergy societies and their influence on the faithful. The original principle of Lutheranism, then reforms of the Swiss type, from the universal priesthood was broadly relativised by the progressive placing of a protestant clergy, but it opened upa gap that can be followed at the time of the controversies and which continues to fix a fundamental difference between the two camps. However, reciprocal influences and contacts are observable in the areas of confessional co-existence: the spaces of frontiers can appear as privileged observatories in order to include the reciprocal influences between the clergy, up to interpreting in their own way and considering the pastoral ministry as well as to forge their professional and social identities. The training of the clergy, their organisation, the op[positions which they must confront, their interactions, even the sociabilities of their members are studied here through very diverse practices (preaching, conferences and controversies, erudite sociabilities, missions, institutional control, liturgical practices, repression of deviance, or even definition of concurrent memories). These case studies plunge us into the process of definition of clerical identities which are certainly constituted against the other side, but also, more subtly, in terms of the other side and on common foundations. JULIEN LEONARD is the master of conferences in modern history at the University of Lorraine (Nancy)

Rev. Dr. Allan P Miller has a hidden talent. He can see things other people can't, and he decided a long time age to use this skill to help others. But in private he uses his gift to add something special to the H R fields so that after just one mouthful the business people start to feel better about their lives. They don't know why they're drawn to Dr. Allan P Miller - they just know that they're safe there and that's how Dr. Miller likes it. He can help them in secret and no one will ever need to know the truth behind his gift.

As an Asperger Syndrome "sufferer", life for Guy Blythman has not been easy, if anything because his condition leaves his rational faculties, and his ability to empathise, intact; but it has certainly been interesting. Here he tells his story, the funny moments as well as the sad, the sublime as well as the ridiculous. Though many of his experiences have been the same as others' it serves as a commentary on how a society supposedly concerned with equality and diversity actually treats those who are different. But if you want light(?) relief there are the difficulties with girls, the kinky cats, the recalci- trant gas fitters, et al...

Sometimes you have to let go of what others may think and close your eyes and make a wish. Janay is the little girl with big dreams and no one is going to get in her way! This is just the start of Janays adventures where she discover that the world is full of endless possibilities...

Sometimes you have to let go of what others may think and close your eyes and make a wish. Janay is the little girl with big dreams and no one is going to get in her way! This is just the start of Janays adventures where she discover that the world is full of endless possibilities...

When Hardy realized that it was safer to cross the desert than stay and possibly get caught by the cannibals that were prevalent where he was hiding he still had to get food and water for the trip. He knew the desert and he knew when to collect the water, while the cannibals were drunk. He left in the darkness so that he was too far into the desert for anyone to consider following him. He dragged a sled with his possessions on and only stopped when it was too hot to go on. He was out of food and water and wondering what to do when he came to a crashed plane. By distilling water from the cooling system he was able to move on, now hoping for a miracle. It was dark when a scream tore through the dark night air. He crept forward to see who was screaming although by now there was just silence. He found a canyon in front of him and there was water, he also found children who were systematically being eaten by yet more cannibals. He knew he had to help but to do so he had to return to the plane for some sort of weapons. When he returned a man was waiting for him and the fight began there and then...

Journalist Peter Erlam's memoir details his lifelong passion for football and cricket, sports he has played for six decades. It is inspired by his boyhood hero Denis Law and driven by a misguided fantasy that one day he could line up alongside the Manchester United star. More realistically, the narrative develops around his pursuit of the autographs of the United Trinity, George Best, Bobby Charlton and, of course, the 'Lawman'. Goals Ga-law! starts with the author standing on an upturned beer crate on the Old Trafford terraces to get a better view of the action as a nine-year-old. It concludes 60 years later on Malta with the author representing Kent Seniors in an ill-fated cricket tournament. Randomly, Law has an interesting link with the island stretching back to the season United became the first English side to enjoy European Cup glory. Running through the book like a golden thread is Erlam's admiration for a man who had an unerring eye for scoring goals - 237 for the club and 30 for Scotland - despite him suffering from a serious squint as a youngster.

Around the age of forty, I received a book from my father. It had gray covers, rather thick, unpretentious looking. Back then, I was convinced that time is patient, that other priorities existed, which could quickly appear to put off something that waited un-complainingly and much too quietly for its turn at the surface of the present. I flipped through it. My father never asked me if I had read it. He had done what he considered, in the depths of his German-educated character, to be his duty. The rest no longer depended on him. Indeed, I never read my family's biography written from that paternal perspective. After he passed away, I read parts of several chapters with tears in my eyes. The scores of questions that arose in me would never receive answers. I choked up. Ignorance? Weakness? Any label I could give it couldn't excuse a kind of essential failure regarding the development of the self. After decades, by chance, I met with a similar situation. A father put down on paper, for his sons, his story - the story of those whom he knew either directly or indirectly, of those whose threads of life extend across the world and beyond it, to the grave. Painstakingly and meticulously, Adrian Barbu unravels the ball of connections from which his life derives its meaning, now visible to all. Knots and signs. Excerpt from Forward, by Marina Constantinescu