Bøger udgivet af McNidder & Grace

This unique book tells the story of John Donald, British jeweller, designer and goldsmith. Lavishly illustrated, it includes a series of stunning colour images showcasing jeweller Donald's most stylish pieces of jewellery. This book will be particularly sought after by students, designers, jewellers, auction houses & buyers of iconic jewellery.

Liverpool's The Cavern Club is the most famous club in the world giving rise to The Beatles and Merseybeat.

Set in Glasgow THE FATHER is the critically acclaimed debut novel of Tom O. Keenan and the first in a series of crime thrillers featuring troubled forensic profiler Sean Rooney.

MEET ME IN MALMO is the first in a series of the best-selling crime mysteries featuring Inspector Anita Sundstrom. MURDER IN MALMO and MISSING IN MALMO are the second and third titles. The author is currently working on an eighth title.

This intriguing book examines the greatest Beatles mystery, which has caused endless speculation over the years - why was Pete Best sacked just as the Beatles stood on the threshold of stardom?

BROKEN CHORD is the first in a series of crime mysteries featuring Jacopo Dragonetti, an opera loving State Prosecutor who lives in Florence. Broken Chord is set in Florence and the Tuscan hills and has a passionate and evocative vision of Italy. The second Dragonetti mystery is called DA CAPO.

'It's Number One - it's Top of the Pops'. It's not just the story of a long-running television programme. The story of Top of the Pops is the story of British popular music. It is the story of how a 6-week show turned into a pan-global phenomenon and how for 40 years, Top of the Pops was a British institution.

Covering 25 years, Burmese Shadows is an unprecedented body of work which highlights, with stunning photographs, the reality of living and fighting for survival for ordinary people in Burma.

Suitable for hunters and hunting enthusiasts, this title helps them to not only understand what their quarry is doing and where it is doing it, but ensure that they have an understanding of fieldcraft, from stalking to ambushing and hide building to decoying.

Still recovering from the harrowing case that ended his police career, Doug Michie returns to his boyhood home of Ayr on Scotland's wind-scarred west coast. He hopes to rebuild his shattered life, get over the recent failure of his marriage and shed his demons, but the years have changed the birthplace of the poet Robert Burns.

In April 2005 a factory making sweaters for the European market collapsed like a pack of cards during the nightshift in Savar near Dhaka, Bangladesh. The circumstances of this disaster, which caused the deaths of 64 clothing workers and injured a further 84, proved to be a final straw for trade unionists and NGO activists.

It was the amazing statistic which got Chris Steele-Perkins attention. There are 10,000 people aged over 100 in the UK and that number is growing rapidly. Fading Light is a moving book showing the increasing number of centenarians and their miraculous ability to survive until the great age of 100.

A busker is a wee guy (or woman) who plays on the streets for tips. In bands, to busk, means to bluff your way through a song that you haven't rehearsed with whomever you happen to be standing onstage.

In The Lone Rangers, journalist and lifelong Berwick fan Tom Maxwell explores the confused national identity of Berwick-upon-Tweed and its unique football team - a side for whom every fixture is an international.

Everybody likes a good song and a good story. The 100 Greatest Cover Versions traces the histories of some of the great songs you may know only as second-hand recordings and explores some unusual and creative takes on a few of pop's well-known tracks.

'The Inglorious Dead' is the long anticipated follow up to 'The Storm Without' by the critically acclaimed crime writer Tony Black and features the return of Burns quoting Doug Michie.

'Last Orders' is an exciting and thrilling anthology of original short crime fiction by the up-and-coming and critically acclaimed crime writer Tony Black - Irvine Welsh's favourite british crime writer. Features the return of Edinburgh's reluctant investigator Gus Dury in 'Last Orders' and 'Long Way Down'.

The Finnish photographer Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen came to Byker as a founder member of the Amber film and photography collective. Her photographs from the working class Tyneside terraced streets became an exhibition, book and film.