-Over 100 pages of lined note paper -Over 45 Challenging brain teasers -High quality paper. Perfect for notes & scribbles -Handy pocket size with gloss cover finish Available in a range of adult names. Can't find yours? Contact us at the website below For other names, puzzle books and gift ideas, visit www.puzzle-book.co.uk
A must have if you are to survive "Marriage". There is lot of information that will help you see marriage in a new light. Light Christian reading . Very comical at times which proves the author has a good sense of humor
If you've ever wondered what all the fuss is about with the "Fifty Shades" novels, but you can't be bothered to read them yourself, then this mini-book is for you. "Fifty Shades of Graham: Condensed for Blokes (And Cool Birds)" is a tongue-in-cheek synopsis of the infamous novel by E L James, written entirely in bloke-speak. It'll only take 20 minutes to read (if that). Several chapters have been condensed into just 1 or 2 sentences It's funnier and better written than the original too. Contains adult themes, swearing and and sexual content.
An anthology of reviews, essays, interviews and film stories by this legendary writer. "A superb volume! Among the most trenchant, witty and memorable collections of film reviews one is ever likely to read!" - The Sunday Times
The key characters in Graham Greene's fiction are often footloose wanderers and his work is replete with journeys and searches. Professor Hill seeks to crystallize current research and develops a theory of dwelling and loss in this modern master's work.
Graham Barnett was killed in Rankin, Texas, on December 6, 1931. His death brought an end to a storied career, but not an end to the legends that claimed he was a gunman, a hired pistolero on both sides of the border, a Texas Ranger known for questionable shootings in Company B under Captain Fox, a deputy sheriff, a bootlegger, and a possible “fixer” for both law enforcement and outlaw organizations. In real life he was a good cowboy, who provided for his family the best way he could, and who did so by slipping seamlessly between the law enforcement community and the world of illegal liquor traffickers. Stories say he killed unnumbered men on the border, but he stood trial only twice and was acquitted both times.Barnett lived in the twentieth century but carried with him many of the attitudes of old frontier Texas. Among those beliefs was that if there were problems, a man dealt with them directly and forcefully—with a gun. His penchant to settle a score with gunplay brought him into confrontation with Sheriff W. C. Fowler, a former friend, who shot Barnett with the latter’s own submachine gun on loan. One contemporary summed it up best: “Officers in West Texas got the best sleep they had had in twenty years that Sunday night after Fowler killed Graham.”
