Bøker av Richard Gough

A new hero rises from the storm. A shift in power has taken Nocterna by storm and the Crystal Horde has an insatiable thirst for conquest. This is fine until an old, starry face rears its head from the swamps of Oriun and joins a Band. Yes that's right, a Band of warriors assembled by an unknown force, allegedly to wreak havoc across the universe. The trouble is no one knows what they want to do or who is behind them. Battle lines are drawn but who is fighting for what? Throw in a few godlike entities, who must step in to quell the chaos, and the situation has become very serious indeed. Alex, KT and Jason are back, yet no one can be trusted. As old and new faces alike question everything they held to be true, the real history of the known universe begins to unravel itself. The question is what does the future hold and what on Nocterna is Blaze up to? All must now take a chance because everything that has ever been known is on the line. The second book in the Nocterna series has arrived! www.nocternabooks.com

Surrounded by death, newly transitioned London Underground worker Raagavi Saranthan cannot understand why all those around her are being violently murdered. Especially as it is those who have caused Raagavi misery who seem to be the victims of the mysterious Cheerleader. Enter Rachel Cortes, a DCI who seems to follow no laws, nor answer to anyone. Can Cortes get to the bottom of the case or is the supportive Cheerleader creating a better world? Inspired by the authors experiences on their path to gender discovery. Explores the realms of mental illness and the dangers of stereotyping. Highlights problems experienced by the LGBTQ

This history of Gough's parish and its families, written in 1700-1, was not apparently intended for publication; the text presented here was published in Shrewsbury in 1875. This is one of the earliest surviving examples of a local history, and is famous for its detailed account of village life.

The leading antiquary of his day, Richard Gough (1735-1809) promoted the history of the British Isles, particularly the Anglo-Saxon period, rather than pursuing the classical interests of contemporaries who had made the Grand Tour. Gough travelled extensively over the years, sketching and taking detailed notes on what he observed. He believed that the Society of Antiquaries, of which he was director from 1771 to 1797, should preserve the nation's heritage without catering to fashion or the interests of dilettantes. He published this major work anonymously in 1768, and it found a receptive readership. The book is in effect a gazetteer of published and unpublished materials for the local history and topography of the whole of Great Britain and Ireland, discussing public records, printed books, manuscripts, maps, and other sources relating to the antiquities of each county.