Bøger udgivet af Troubador Publishing

A novel which draws the reader into the world of a rookie instigative journalist. Although a crime novel, this is also a story of a young man coming out of his shell, discovering both love, and the strength, courage and resourcefulness which that inspires.

A novel which combines a family saga with social history of Sicily in the 16th Century, a little-known time in its history. It shows the Spanish Inquisition at work in Sicily, and the immense power and influence of medieval chivalric storytelling

A novel about Crete suffering airborne invasion and German reprisals against resistance. Not a war story but one about relationships and how events and time inevitably alter them.

The memoir of Matt Dearden, who started in the hit Channel 4 docuseries: 'Worst Place to be a Pilot'. Proof that there are still daring and risky adventures to be had in the true story of a computer geek turned bush pilot, flying the most dangerous routes on earth.

A fast-paced picture book, with vibrant illustrations which bring the story to life, full of drama, tension and peril, as well as a satisfying resolution and then an unexpected twist at the very end. For children of 4 years old and over.

A selection of poetry for the spiritual journey whatever faith you may or may not have. Both accessible and honest, it is inspired by classic Anglican poetry and spirituality alongside Biblical texts, other books, ecclesiastical architecture and the natural world. Included is a series of poems inspired by Robyn Cadwallader's novel The Anchoress whence the title is derived. This collection seeks to explore our need for safe or apparently safe anchorage, our experience of seeking it and where and how we might find it. The poems are grouped into four sections entitled Sight, Solitude, Struggle and Solace.

The first-ever biography of a pioneering nineteenth century doctor-coroner and his inquests, meticulously researched and written in a clear style for non-specialists. For all those interested in Victorian social history, the history of medicine and coronial history.

An alternative to the normal 'romance' genre which traditionally ends with the heroine marrying. A novel which tackles the issues of the choices facing women about their future between the First and Second world War.

Isobel played the DVD for the umpteenth time, watching again as Hannah Cockcroft sped round the track in her racing wheelchair to win gold in the Paralympic Games. She glanced across at her wheelchair, her big, heavy, awkward wheelchair, knowing that she could only dream of owning one like Hannah's. Unbeknown to Isobel, her classmate Lucy knows of her dream and has a plan. With her magical friend Horla, they train Pip, a Jack Russell dog, to perform amazing tricks and enter him in a talent competition, intending to use the prize money to buy Isobel the wheelchair she desperately desires. But, as they are about to perform, a feeling of guilt comes over them-they realise it isn't right to rob another contestant of the prize they have trained so very hard for, but if they don't, how else can they buy the wheelchair? What followed was completely out of the blue, and certainly unexpected! Read this and other magical tales, including: The bull to the rescue, The curious case of the flying jockeys, Lazy Larry and his talking brush and The robins and the pterodactyl.

A tense thriller which tackles issues of the abuse of a country's powers to stop parents seeking overseas help for their 'incurable' children. Reverses the normal convention whereby the government, authorities and the law are considered 'good', and those who resist them are considered 'bad'.

A fun, informative and educational children's picture book about health and oral hygiene. Encourages teeth brushing in a fun way, by repeating numbers 1 to 3 and animal sounds and names

A walking guide with thirty detailed walks that explores some of the less-frequented footpaths and bridleways of Sussex. It recalls the history of these areas as well as some of the lives of those associated with them.

A contemporary psychological ghost drama set against the backdrop of a collapsing environment, questioning concepts of; love, loss, reinvention, and challenging the validity of truth and identity.

Political fiction highlighting current environmental and immigration issues. A story with a dual timeline, in Dover and London in the UK and in Ethiopia, which contains factual information about the sustainability of our planet.

A novel which explores how much we can trust our memories and what this means for one man as his childhood memories threaten to undermine a life which has rarely been affected by self-doubt

The second in a trilogy of novels following the Baird family through the First and second World War, following on from the author's first novel 'When Dark Clouds Pass'. Examines social and political life of the working and middle class in Scotland between the wars.

A collection of short stories for young children which support reception class topics such as travel, materials and their properties, social skills, food, and people who help us. Arithmetic and pre-mathematical concepts are referenced in the stories.

A collection of thirteen stories with settings from the now-vanished hutongs of 1980's Beijing to the ruins of present-day Syria; from suburban Britain to a clinic in Kenya. In these stories men and women reveal their hidden desires - and their humanity - in their longing to escape, and yearning to connect.

A mystery and adventure novel with a strong musical element. The search for a lost piano sonata gives a young musician a new purpose in life

A Kickstarter success. A sci-fi and space horror adventure by a Space engineer (NASA-ESA, Industry) working with Quantum Teleportation or the ISS. Commissioned illustrations accompany the story, including a cover by Nekro XIII

John Hutchinson made his way from the coalfields of 19th Century Tyneside to become a surgeon, a physician and a pioneer of chest medicine. When he published his findings on lung capacity using his newly-designed machine he received international acclaim.

A rip-roaring and hilarious farce set against the backdrop of the Best Kept Village competition in the stunning setting of the North Norfolk countryside. Humorously lampoons the small village 'committee' mentality and the never-ending eccentricities of the British people.

Details a walk through rural and upland Britain, stopping at historic sites along the way, often those with religious connections. Unlike other long distance walking books which are generally aimed at younger, fitter people, which focus more on the walk and less on the human and natural history of the places.

Aimed at the 9-11 age group, a detective story where 5 children take on a gang of thieves. Packed with action and danger as they uncover, and try to stop, a major robbery. In the tradition of Enid Blyton and Agatha Christie, and set in the 1950s.

Set against the glamorous world of polo, the skating rinks of Canada, a crumbling castle in Catalonia and organizations of the United Nations, this is a family saga spanning twelve years and chronicling the lives of playboy twins Emil and Rafael, their cousin Ino, her self-centred mother Veronica and Archie, Ino's philandering husband.

In March 2022 on a farm in Fife, Scotland, a Golden Retriever puppy was born. Since leaving his family at the tender age of ten weeks to live with two housemates on the side of a Perthshire hill, he has written regularly to his best friend, Karen, who was present at his birth.

An exciting children's fantasy story that will appeal to both girls and boys and follows two unlikely heroes, a dragon and an unusual wolf-cat called Alpha.

The Secret of Stinky Toad is a quirky and upbeat musical story with themes of friendship and collaboration between characters all facing their own life challenges, alongside a humorous tale of mystery, intrigue and adventure. A unique and appealing story for young readers looking for a delightful, easy going and engaging story.

May I Borrow Your Watch? is an upbeat memoir that looks back at the life of an average person juggling life, love, laughter and loss. A Change man who became a changed man.

"Greek myths are the opposite of timeless; they are timely." Charlotte HigginsPegasus, the beautiful horse that could fly; Odysseus' 10-year-long return journey from Troy; Oedipus' inability to avoid his tragic fate of killing his father and unknowingly marrying his mother; various monsters such as the Minotaur, Medusa and the Hydra; and the philosopher Socrates who had pronounced that he knew only one thing -and that is that he knew nothing! These fascinating myths are explored and considered in today's world asking us to question, how relevant they are in the Built Environment profession and the world at large.The author asserts that there are a huge number of similarities and this is why these stories from thousands of years ago still resonate today. Greed, the pursuit of happiness, hubris, our relationship to nature, the way we work, the way we build cities, the way we conduct our lives -all these themes are eternal.Urban Myths is an intriguing and fascinating read that explores the prism of ancient Greek civilisation and myths as a reference to show how human behaviour, values and frailties are timeless.