Collection: Large Print Adult Non Fiction Paperback

One girl's personal account of the Holocaust, written in Amsterdam between 1942 and 1944. At first containing the typical activities of a teenage girl - school, friends, boys - Anne's diary reflects both the horrors of Nazi persecution and her growing maturity, as she relates thoughts on humanity...

History is replete with unanswered questions regarding our own past & that of the world in which we live. Some of these questions are mere curiosities; others are of the profoundest importance to our cultural identity & have a serious bearing on our future. Each self-contained chapter in this boo...

'Exploring the Levels of Creation' answers many questions. Browne shares her psychic gifts and years of research in order to enlighten us and give us more insights into God and the realities of life.

This title tells the story of the Faberge eggs, encompassing the love and opulence in which they were conceived, the war and revolution that scattered them, and the collectors who preserved them.

This is the hilarious story of one man's lifelong obsession with cricket. From his earliest awkward days as a fat boy growing up in a Brighton sweetshop to his years running a team of dysfunctional inadequates still chasing the sweet spot, cricket has offered a shelter from life's irksome realiti...

Carol Hathorne tells of growing up on Tipton's Lost City Estate. The early and junior school years of a working class upbringing depict the warmth of family life set against a backdrop of social deprivation. Then, with a move to senior school, comes a broadening of horizons, new friends and old t...

Five distinguished airmen, who fought in the Battle of Britain, recount their experiences. Collectively this is a war story of youth maturing, through aspiration and idealism, courage and bravado, fear and heroism, memory and reflection. It is a reminder of why so much was owed, and still is, by ...

'The Good Old Days' is a vivid tour through London's grimy slums and brothels, and the violence and vice of the Victorian underclass.

As the child of a family running a busy village shop, the author developed the ability to be a 'fly on the wall', watching, listening and establishing lasting memories. Here, she has drawn up a very special picture of life in the Worcestershire village of Ombersley during the 1940s.

If death became negotiable, would we still fall in love, create art, or have children? This work looks at the issue of ageing and mortality, shedding light on why we are the way we are.