David Field

Interviewing The Dead

Conquest

David D. Busch

Contains twenty step-by-step projects that enable readers to get up to speed quickly, and offers special sections on hardware setup, color models, file formats, and printing considerations. Original. (Beginner).

Macworld Photoshop 4 Instant Expert

Philip Gooden

Ec Fremantle

A HWA Short Story Collection - Book Three 'The drama, intrigue, and clashing contrasts of Tudor times brought vividly to life.' Imogen Robertson Immerse yourself in the Tudor period through a diverse collection of informed and entertaining short stories narratives. Read about some of your favourite characters from established series, or be introduced to new writers in the genre. The stories in Royal Blood bring the Tudor era richly to life, presenting suspense, rivalry, espionage and historical drama. This stunning new collection, brought to you by the Historical Writers' Association, also includes interviews with each author. Find out more about their writing processes and what attracts them to the Tudor world. Royal Blood is a must read for all fans of historical fiction. Authors & Stories Featured in Royal Blood Judith Arnopp - 'No Other Will Than His' Katherine Howard David Field - One for the Road EC Fremantle - The Sum of Me Philip Gooden - Exit Ghost Michael Jecks - The Earl's Purse John Pilkington - A False Hawksman Peter Tonkin - A Palpable Hit Steven Veerapen - Lantern and Light Michael Ward - The North-East Passage

A HWA Short Story Collection

Royal Blood

Queensland Evidence Law

Alistair Barclay

Jim Leary

The chronological disjuncture, LBK longhouses have widely been considered to provide ancestral influence for both rectangular and trapezoidal long barrows and cairns, but with the discovery and excavation of more houses in recent times is it possible to observe evidence of more contemporary inspiration. What do the features found beneath long mounds tell us about this and to what extent do they represent domestic structures. Indeed, how can we distinguish between domestic houses or halls and those that may have been constructed for ritual purposes or ended up beneath mounds? Do so called 'mortuary enclosures' reflect ritual or domestic architecture and did side ditches always provide material for a mound or for building construction? This collection of papers seeks to explore the interface between structures often considered to be those of the living with those for the dead.

Houses of the Dead

Laughing Gas

In The Fairest Star, the third instalment of the Friends & Enemies trilogy, the world of France of 1599 unfolds once more as one of ambition, love, hatred, religious war and prejudice. All these confront the central figures of the story, Tommy of the twenty-first century and Eloise of the sixteenth century. Tommy and Eloise are now both the hunters and the hunted as they blunder through the conflicts of Church and family in pursuit of the priest, Drogo, who has publicly confessed to the killing of Eloise's mother, Eleonora of Narbonne. The action flits between the twenty-first and the sixteenth centuries, where the very different values create bewilderment and danger for both the hero and the heroine. Tommy is seen as a mouthpiece of the Devil as his mobile phone erupts into the year 1599; Eloise is seen as a witch as her pet rats, believed to have the gift of speech, threaten to condemn her to the stake. The book follows the pair as, attempting to flee from the clutches of the Inquisition, they pursue their quest for revenge on Drogo to a brutal but bittersweet end. All three books in the series, Friends & Enemies, Beings in a Dream and The Fairest Star, may be purchased via the website www.davidfield.co.uk.

Friends and Enemies Part 111

The Fairest Star

Neil Small

Jennifer Lorna Hockey

The issues of gender and ethnic provenance have been neglected in many textbooks on death. This book explores issues relating to gender and ethnicity to provide health care professionals with an up to date and invaluable textbook.

Death, Gender, and Ethnicity

Jenny Hockey

Dr David Field

Death, Gender and Ethnicity examines the ways in which gender and ethnicity shape the experiences of dying and bereavement, taking as its focus the diversity of ways through which the universal event of death is encountered. It brings together accounts of how these experiences are actually managed with analyses of a range of representations of dying and grieving in order to provide a more theoretical approach to the relationship between death, gender and ethnicity. Though death and dying have been an increasingly important focus for academics and clinicians over the last thirty years, much of this work provides little insight into the impact of gender and ethnicity on the experience. The result is often a universalising representation which fails to take account of the personally unique and culturally specific experiences associated with a death. Drawing on a range of detailed case studies, Death, Gender and Ethnicity develops a more sensitive theoretical approach which will be invaluable reading for students and practitioners in health studies, sociology, social work and medical anthropology.

Death, Gender and Ethnicity

Looking for your new favourite Victorian mystery series? Perfect for fans of Sherlock Holmes, Rory Clements and Antonia Hodgson... Get the first three books in the Esther & Jack Enright mystery series now! The Gaslight Stalker Whitechapel is full of the noise of August Bank Holiday celebrations. Everyone is in high spirits until a woman is discovered brutally murdered. Her friend, Esther, is determined to find the killer. A young police officer, Jack Enright, takes the lead on the case, and he and Esther soon embark on a professional - and personal - relationship. When another murder is committed and whispers of a slasher calling himself Jack the Ripper start flowing through the London streets, the search becomes even more desperate. The police are on the wrong track and the young couple take matters into their own hands, and soon find themselves navigating through London's dark underbelly... The Night Caller London is still reeling from the brutal Ripper killings and now women are once more being sexually harassed. Someone is breaking into their homes, stealing their undergarments and leaving threatening messages behind. With no valuables stolen and no murders committed the police fail to take the women seriously. But when Esther finds herself personally acquainted with one of the victims, she starts to believe something more sinister could be going on. Enlisting the help of Jack and his uncle Percy, Esther is determined to solve the mystery. The Prodigal Sister When a young woman is found dead on the railway tracks, the police force initially assume she committed suicide. But when Detective Inspector Jack Enright and his uncle Percy find out her real identity, it becomes clear that things are not as they first appeared. Suspecting murder they dig deeper into her family history, and discover something truly shocking. Needing to get infiltrate the family home to expose the killer, Jack persuades Esther to go undercover. How far will Jack and Esther go to get a confession? Will anyone else believe them? Or will they find themselves in grave danger...? THE ESTHER AND JACK ENRIGHT BOXSET includes the first three crime thrillers in the Esther and Jack Enright Mysteries, traditional British historical detective novels set in Victorian London and packed full of suspense.

David Field

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