Good used First Edition paperback of Wings Over Malaya by George Richey. Published by Bishop Street Press. A concise and engaging book on wartime aviation in Malaya, ideal for military history and aviation enthusiasts.
Richard Dawkins’ groundbreaking classic explaining evolution through the gene-centered view, updated with a new introduction and commentary in the 30th Anniversary Edition.
A practical geography resource by Patrick McCullagh that teaches students how to collect, analyze, present, and interpret geographical data effectively.
Black Dogs by Ian McEwan is a 1998 Vintage paperback edition with 174 pages. This good used condition copy is a great choice for readers of contemporary literary fiction and fans of Ian McEwan’s acclaimed writing.
Monty Don shares a fascinating journey through the wildlife, plants, and seasonal beauty of his garden in this inspiring celebration of nature.
An expertly crafted walking guide by Frank Duerden featuring the best routes through the Yorkshire Dales, complemented by stunning photography by David Ward.
Happily Godless: Humanism for a Better World by Tony Akkermans explores secular humanism, personal belief, ethics and reason. Published by Grosvenor House Publishing in 2014, this 360-page paperback combines personal reflection with discussion of humanist values, compassion, critical thinking and social responsibility. A niche title likely to appeal to readers interested in humanism, atheism, secular philosophy and contemporary debates about belief and ethics. In good used condition.
An educational geography resource exploring the development of geographical research methods, fieldwork techniques, and scientific approaches to spatial analysis.
The Complete Operas of Mozart: A Critical Guide by Charles Osborne is a comprehensive reference to Mozart’s completed operas, featuring critical analysis, plot summaries, historical background, and commentary on the music and characters. This 349-page paperback is an excellent resource for opera enthusiasts, students, performers, and lovers of classical music.
The Kiln by William McIlvanney is a powerful work of Scottish literary fiction exploring memory, family, identity, and the experiences that shape a life. This Sceptre paperback edition, first published in 1996, contains 277 pages and is an excellent choice for readers who enjoy thoughtful, character-driven novels and modern Scottish literature.