A recipe book with a difference. It contains old family recipes and the stories that go with them as well as people's own made-up recipes that are fondly remembered and have become part of history for those people and their loved ones. Try some. It may surprise you.

John Lomax is forced to use his mobile phone in public on a crowded train, after a bad weekend at home. He hates people who show off in this way. His conversation is overheard and his life changes forever as people use information against him. DCI Sandy Lane enters his life and it spirals out of control. The women involved play a subtle and increasingly vital role and control changes hands. John's friend, The Biker, is called upon to help and he has to use all his guile and cunning to prevent catastrophe.

Paul Stuart's 3 Exmoor novels are presented in one superb hardback collection. This is a limited edition of only 100 copies. Experience the magic of Exmoor and be prepared for huge surprises along the way. The plot races along and almost every page raises an eyebrow.

A book of stories and poems written by the talented students of Truro High School. This is the result of many months of a creative writing project.

As a compendium of historical statistics on native American tribes, Nations will fill a unique niche in most academic and large public libraries with reference or research interests in North American Indian affairs. Drawing upon a wide variety of government documents (mostly federal) and scholarly reports, as cited in his extensive bibliography, Stuart's contribution will appeal to anyone who seeks demographic or economic data about Indians, past or present. . . . Nations is a well-crafted, balanced, convenient tool for reference work and will prove useful to many libraries, scholars, policymakers, and tribal groups. Booklist Professor Stuart has provided a unique research and reference tool covering a wide range of topics relating to Indian history. In his introduction Stuart discusses the scope and purpose of the volume and describes the difficulties involved in obtaining accurate and comprehensive information on Indian affairs, especially prior to the twentieth century. Each chapter assesses the historical significance of the available data and supplies statistical information in table form as well as suggestions on further reading and other avenues of research. Chapter topics include land base and climate, population, removal and relocation, urbanization, vital statistics, health, education, employment, income, resources and economic development, and the activities of the federal government.

This book is the result of a challenge which involved individuals taking a 10 note from our Treasurer. It's not normal for a Treasurer to dole out money, but she took the risk and added a stern instruction that those who took the challenge had to make the money grow. The idea, of course, derives from the parable of the talents in the New Testament. My response to the challenge was to ask the congregation of St. Piran's Church, Perranarworthal, Cornwall to contribute written pieces with the intention of compiling and publishing a book. It was my hope that the book could then be purchased, thereby increasing the original sum for the benefit of the church. You are holding the result in your hands. It contains prose, poetry, personal stories, both true and imaginary, non-fiction and a wealth of social history and information that will, no doubt, be a lasting legacy for those involved and their families and friends.

A tale of forbidden romance based on a short story by Thomas Hardy. Deserting German hussar, Matthaus Singer (Jean-Marc Barr) falls madly in love with solicitor's daughter Frances Groves (Emma Fielding) whereby she is torn between her duty and her desire. Frances's father (Jack Shepherd) would prefer her to marry the weasly suitor Humphrey (John Sessions). The passion flows but will the heart be stronger than the outside forces set on keeping the lovers apart?

The central theme of the stories is the importance of time. It's nature's gift to all of us and we are all subject to its passing from the moment we draw our first breath, and yet we have no control over the speed of its passing. We can, however, learn to use it to our own advantage.It's what successful people do and others don't. Do you use time wisely? Can you make time stand still? Do you have the gift?

The final part of the Exmoor Trilogy. Ray Quinn is due to retire to a well earned quiet life, but he is given one final mission and it is his most difficult and dangerous. He crosses swords with old foe Quentin Legard, and the future of the country and the free world is under threat. He is given carte blanche and his methods keep everybody guessing. He enlists the help of his old friend, Frank and a young London petty criminal named Books. They leave no stone unturned as they try to solve the complicated problem. We are taken on a journey of extraordinary twists and turns as we become inescapably entwined in the plot. Guessing what happens next is almost impossible as the plot is driven forward at relentless speed.

We are a product of our genes and experience; nature and nurture. Thankfully, most of us have the right balance, but Quentin Legard's life is a mess. His criminal past is laid bare in this novel as he is forced to look in the mirror. He doesn't know that the highest authority in the land has decreed that he must face his demons and justice. Ray Quinn is on his tail and the climax is as stunning as it is unexpected.

Paul Stuart's brilliant 4th novel takes us to Exmoor. Have you ever wondered who has stayed in your hotel room whenever you check in? In the same way that rooms have histories, so the people who stay in them also carry personal baggage as well as their luggage. Have you ever thought that you become part of that history from the moment you make the booking? Each and every visitor has tales to be told, but most prefer to keep them to themselves. What about you? Which room did you stay in? If only it could speak! Immerse yourself in the magic, mystery and legends of Exmoor. Experience the 50th running of the famous Golden Horseshoe Endurance ride.

Paul Stuart does it again! His 3rd novel in the Connections series never lets you rest. With more twists and turns than a Cornish lane, you won't want to put it down. The John Lomax story reaches its climax in stunning fashion. Can Lomax survive? Does his beloved Leanne stay with him? What about Billy? Ray Quinn drives the plot but is he even safe? Hold on to your hat; it's a bumpy ride.

John Lomax is forced to use his mobile phone in public on a crowded train, after a bad weekend at home. He hates people who show off in this way. His conversation is overheard and his life changes forever as people use information against him. DCI Sandy Lane enters his life and it spirals out of control. The women involved play a subtle and increasingly vital role and control changes hands. John's friend, The Biker, is called upon to help and he has to use all his guile and cunning to prevent catastrophe.

John Lomax and DCI Sandy Lane continue their bitter feud. The women in their respective lives become entangled and events take unexpected turns. The Biker lurks in the background and influences all around him. Just who can be trusted and who will survive?

A chance encounter on a routine journey after a difficult weekend changes his life forever. John Lomax thinks it's a routine Monday morning. It isn't. Be careful who you talk to. How much of yourself can you see in the characters?