Bøger udgivet af Y Lolfa

This thoroughly researched but sympathetic biography has established itself as the one essential and unsurpassed work on Dylan Thomas' life.

A revised edition of a popular collection of Celtic recipes comprising over 120 diverse recipes for savory and sweet dishes together with drinks.

Ryan Davies was one of the most talented entertainers ever to come from Wales. This new edition includes tributes from colleagues and admirers and a new foreword by his daughter.

The fascinating exploits and adventures of Welsh emmigrants in the United States.

54 popular Welsh folk songs, including English translations and historical notes

The first detailed study of Thomas Rees/Twm Carnabwth and his part in the mid-19th century Rebecca Riots in west Wales. Events are seen in their social and historical context, with information drawn from the folk memory and Welsh-language publications which have not previously been studied.

Autobiography of the front man of ground breaking 70s rock Welsh group, Edward H Dafis. As well as stories about the band and his career as a TV director, Cleif Harpwood shares personal stories about his regrets and his divorce.

In a tumbledown beach cottage in 19th century Cei Bach, Ceredigion, Wales lived a little old lady and her chickens. She was a famous real-life character known for selling eggs, singing hymns, telling stories and reading tourists' fortunes. Her story is laid over beautiful full-spread illustrations which will captivate children and parents alike.

The story of the second half of Nigel's career as one of the most famous referees in World Rugby, and one of only two Welsh refs ever to officiate at a Rugby World Cup Final, including the full story of his last Rugby World Cup in 2019.

A highly readable, in-depth analysis of the public life of Dame Margaret as wife of Prime Minister David Lloyd George. After a brief intro on her wartime public activities, the book brings to the fore her active political campaigning during Lloyd George''s peacetime Premiership from 1916 to 1922.