James Mortimer

Combining two poetry albums, Nail Varnish and Bliss, along with his two double a-side releases, i could be anyone tonight is the first printed collection of James Mortimer's work. Presented in a brand new order, specially designed for this book, the poems explore love, break ups, identity and friendship. This book also contains two brand new poems, 'Too Much of a Good Thing' and '(Don't Go Away)'. The original recordings of these poems are available on Spotify, iTunes and Soundcloud.

Petty criminal Joe Sydney is trying to escape London. He is stopped by Edward Darcaelan, a detective exiled from his powerful family. Darcaelan requires Joe's help on a murder case - and soon, Joe begins to find himself inexplicably drawn into his new world. However, he is about to discover that his past is as present as his future. This first volume showcases the opening three neo-Victorian Steampunk thrillers, ATONEMENT by Jake Hannam, LOST BOYS by James Mortimer and PYRE by Elliott Johnson. These offer the first glimpse into an alternative 1910. In this timeline, Queen Victoria, returned to her youth, reigns over a steam-powered world, where magic and machinery combine. This is the beginning of a series of books which will follow the adventures of Edward Darcaelan, Joe Sydney and E-Division.

Alzheimer's Disease: Lifecourse Perspectives on Risk Reduction summarizes the growing body of knowledge on the distribution and causes of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) in human populations, providing the reader with knowledge on how we define the disease and what its risk and protective factors are in the context of a life-course approach. At the conclusion of the book, the reader will understand why Alzheimer’s disease likely begins at conception, then progresses through early-life and adult risk factors that ultimately impact the balance between pathologic insults in the brain and the ability of the brain to modify disease symptoms. In contrast to edited volumes that may have little cohesion, this book focuses on an integrated life-course approach to the epidemiology of dementia, in particular, Alzheimer’s disease.