Bøger udgivet af Troubador Publishing

Echoes from a Vanished World is an insightful, easy to understand book on Spanish history. It is set in the late nineteenth century and explores how people's lives evolved as Spain changed from a poor, backward country to a modern, democratic state.

The Little Blue and White House is a magical story about love, loss and new friendships with a sprinkle of romance, set against a beautiful Greek backdrop.

The Realms of Kalanisi is an exciting and thrilling sci-fi novel that offers a unique blend of adventure, exploration, and extraterrestrial worlds that promises to captivate its readers.

Author Robert Lee sets out on a rollercoaster of an adventure to watch a match at all 92 league clubs during the 2022-23 season.

Inspired by the author's unique and amazing house and gardens, The Strangers Door To Talliston is the sequel to The Strangers Guide To Talliston, and revisits many of the original thirteen locations.

A beautifully illustrated children's book with colourful anecdotes and a children's guide to the Condé Museum. Readers are carried through the Château of Chantilly's past through the the six chapters that represent a period in history.

Follow Detective Inspector Trebor in the gripping and thrilling third book in the series, following on from The Fit Up and The Smoking Gun. A Bit of Cake from Trebor gives the readers an insight into policing in the 80s where the use of technology was limited.

A delightful and inspiring children's story about a shy hamster who is embarrassed of his huge teeth. The story encourages children to embrace their differences and explores how being unique can set you apart from others.

Following on from the success of his previous poetry books The Poetry Bug, The Poetry Bug Strikes Again, and Green Shoots Rising, Andy Tooze presents his latest collection of fun and exciting poems aimed for both adults and children.

Through his psychological and philosophical explorations, Joah Ralf empowers readers to recognize and influence their own programmings and to access the root of their own operating system.

Life on Planet Earth is an intriguing philosophy book which brings together all the challenges at present facing humanity. It combines thorough research with a light-hearted and humorous writing style, making complex topics accessible and enjoyable to read for audiences of all backgrounds.

After suffering a string of bad luck and in an effort to reinvent herself, Maisy decides to take a job volunteering at a retreat, but gets more than she signed up for. This small town, enemies to lover's romance is perfect for fans of Emily Henry, Tessa Bailey and Beth O'Leary.

Set in Easport in 1948, Mary Pearson explores how the lives of two young people have been damaged, mostly by events far from home, after World War Two.

A love story is set against the dramatic backdrop of hugely significant political and social events in South Africa. 1976 was a watershed year in South Africa's history, when the Soweto Uprising saw the outbreak of violence and racial unrest across the country, including Cape Town and the Cape Peninsula.

From the author of the successful 'John Tedesco crime series' a collection of eleven short stories. The title story, 'A Salisbury Tendresse' introduces Stephen and Joanna, two middle-aged newcomers to Salisbury who set out nervously on what may or may not turn out to be a romantic adventure. In the other stories, we meet Maureen, who hates what has happened to her small town in Devon and decides to take matters into her own hands, the young artist and his wife whose struggle through the Covid pandemic is rewarded with the joy of an unexpected addition to the family and Rex, a widower struggling with grief. Other characters include Shane Meredith, a wannabe rock god from 1960's Plymouth, the denizens of the pub in 'Backwoodsmen' and a group of old friends from university clinging on to past glories in 'The Autumn Men'. For fans of John Tedesco, there is a bonus story featuring the familiar cast, 'A Close Encounter'.

Menopostal, a Brief Guide to Hormonal Sanity skilfully deconstructs each menopausal symptom with a blend of sarcasm, humour, and genuine empathy, creating a relatable and comforting narrative for modern women going through menopause.

A satirical novel which makes a serious point about mental illness and the way we treat it. Set in the polite society of a market town in the south of England which, below the surface, is rife with prejudice and hypocrisy.

A dual timeline murder mystery set in present day Cheshire in Bavaria during World War Two. The story follows Detective Inspector Gary Lowton and the murder investigation of a 100-year-old woman which explores the horrors of the Second World War, but with a twist readers will never see coming.

A modern, 'easy on the mind' poetry collection written by the author of Unravelling Sussex. The collection includes well-researched biographical poems of famous people with a connection to Sussex, bringing them to life.

A collection of four intriguing and captivating stories that will keep readers guessing until the very end.

A thoroughly researched and engaging children's novel set both in Roman and modern times. Packed with adventure and action as well as tackling some of the real problems children face including bullying, racism, grief and taking on the role of carer for parents.

Based on the author's own upbringing, a very personal, imaginative and a funny depiction of exaggerated real life in the 1970s. A comedy drama about a family who are trying to do everything at once with so many things going wrong.

A delightful children's picture book telling the story of how dogs use their special 'news service' to foil a robbery. For ages of 7-9 years old

Written in prose sonnets, The Mad Poet of London details the abusive and violent life of Kram Skyal who vows revenge on the individuals who caused his illness.

A novel, part thriller and part love story, set in a Moscow hotel where foreign communist leaders and their families are caught up in Stalin's bloody purges. From an author with extensive first-hand knowledge of Russia, its history and people.

Rugby and Rationing explores Sarah Anderson's genealogical findings from pre World War Two to the early 1960s from her father's letters and diary entries. The book explores the thoughts and concerns of an ordinary, middle class, hardworking English family.

A mystery-adventure set on a magical island. The first in a quartet of stories which explores the supernatural adventures of children who find themselves at odds with the 'real world' and distraught at the loss of their inheritance.

Illustrated with colour and monochrome photos, Dartmoor: England's Last Wilderness? is a narrative guide that explores many aspects of the moor through a series of walks and asks the question, is Dartmoor England's last wildnerss?

A crime thriller about historic abuse and its modern-day repercussions. Two police officers must solve the mystery while dealing with their own personal issues.

A fun children's story to give young readers their first introduction to climate change and inspire them to think further on this important issue. Written by a TV Weatherman and trusted source on weather and climate, who also has a background in working with children and schools on weather education