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  • - An Angling Memoir
    av Alex Gordon
    224,-

    Takes the angler on a journey through some of Scotland's most wonderful areas to discover little-known lochs and others that are outstanding simply because of their extraordinary beauty. This book celebrates all that is best about wild fishing in Scotland.

  • - An Alphabet for Wee Folk
    av James Robertson
    136,-

    Part of the KATIE series, this book is aimed at very young children and is the simplest and easiest introduction to Scots words. It features cheerful and engaging pictures. Each of the thirteen spreads introduces two things or animals: one word and one image for each.

  • av Ioanna Bourazopoulou
    141 - 204

    Run by murderers, fugitives and liars, the Colony is a haven to those fleeing Europe - especially the privileged "Purple Stars". But when the governor of the Colony dies suddenly and mysteriously, the six officials turn on each other, sparking a terrifying chain of events which threatens the very existence of the Colony.

  • av Dr. Phil Hammond
    115

    Dr Phil has been a doctor and whistle blower for twenty-one years, and still hasn't been struck off. Now he's paranoid about becoming a patient: what will the bastards do to me?

  • - Consultations with the World's Greatest TV Doctor
    av Phil Hammond
    125

    Dr Phil has appeared on "Have I Got News For You" seven times and "Coutdown" nineteen times, a true mark of greatness. Dr Phil (46, Capricorn) takes no drugs (apart from Australian Shiraz) and has never knowingly been Rolfed. So how does he remain so healthy? This title presents transcripts of his consultations and comedy.

  • - Tales from the Funny Side of Scotland's Most Notorious Prison
    av James Crosbie
    190,-

    People like The Saughton Harrier who escaped from prison by dressing up as a runner, complete with running vest and number, and joining in as a race went by. Funny, sad and at times barely believable, Peterhead Porridge is a unique insight into the other side of prison life.

  • - Aw the Months for Wee Folk
    av James Robertson
    124,-

    Katie makes her way through the months of the year, experiencing the changing seasons and some of the key events of the calendar - from wind and snow to rain and sunshine, from spring days with new lambs and bright flowers to summer days on the beach and in the garden.

  • - The Life and Death of a Wild Rover
    av Marie Rowan
    141,-

    A brilliant player but with a stormy temper and a troubled relationship with gambling and drink, Scotland and Celtic captain Dan Doyle's life on and off the pitch makes for an incredible story. Until his retirement in 1899, Doyle was always a controversial figure. This book tells the story of Scotland's first bad-boy football superstar.

  • av Margaret Thomson Davis
    125

    Douglas Benson, Abigail's son-in-law, is determined to gain control of the store and completely modernise it. As the struggle for control of the store escalates, Abigail's son John - an MSP who spends much of his time in Edinburgh - presents the family with another crisis.

  • av Roald Dahl
    113

    Features children's literature, retold in modern Scots. This work is useful for Scottish adults and youngsters.

  • - The Les Brown Story
    av Les Brown & Robert Jeffrey
    173,-

  • - Bampots and Heroes
    av Matthew Fitt
    141,-

  • av Tony Roper
    220,-

  • av Margaret Thomson Davis
    117

  • av John Quigley
    141,-

    A historical saga which tells the story of the bitter struggles, illicit passions and chequered lives of a Scottish dynasty whose wealth has been built up in the Scotch Whisky business at the height of the Victorian era. From the author of QUEEN'S ROYAL.

  • av Jessie Kesson
    108,-

    This miscellany of Jessie Kesson's writings brings together a variety of her work in different genres, all focusing on childhood and adolescence.

  • av Jessie Kesson
    108,-

    Collection of short stories which draw heavily upon Jessie Kesson's own experiences of growing up in a small town in Scotland. The title story, Where the Apple Ripens, is the story of Isabel Emslie, a young girl facing up to her last day at school and an uncertain future in service in the town.

  • av Nigel Tranter
    110,-

    A hero of the Peninsular War, Lieutenant Alastair MacRory of Gleneidart returns home to Wester Ross to recuperate from a wound he suffered while fighting with the Highland regiments. Highland families are being evicted and sent to Canada. Alastair deserts and throws in his lot with his people.

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