Author : Geraldine Taylor Illustrator: Dru Marland Geraldine is following in the footsteps of the great W H Hudson, writing about her adventures with birds.  
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There seemed only two choices: wide plains to the horizon or dense forests up to the rails. Such dullness doped the brain, exposing the unwary traveller to one of those surprises this mysterious country liked to spring...  
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Born in the red half of Bristol, Chris supported Bristol City from a very early age. Like a lot of youngsters, he enjoyed watching his heroes train and play, particularly his hero John Atyeo, and would often hang around the ground to get the players’ autographs. His footballing skills developed, along with his dream of playing for the club he loved. He was soon signing autographs instead of collecting them.  
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A biography of Dod Procter who, for a period in the 1920s, was perhaps the most famous artist in Britain. 
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A Tapestry of Verse is a varied and wide-ranging collection of poems rhymes and odes which explore life's rich tapestry. "Essex Bard" Dennis Shrubshall draws on his personal memories,  
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A Taste of Gloucestershire explores the county’s great wealth of food and drink. The third volume in an acclaimed series, the book dips into the story of Old Gloucester cattle, endangered in the mid-twentieth century but now requisite among a herd in order to make Single Gloucester cheese. 
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In this sumptuously illustrated book, Andrea Leeman introduces some of the finest food and drink produced in Devon, and profiles 24 producers. 20 mouth-watering recipes accompany the profiles of the producers. These range from dishes based on fish, lamb, beef and pork to vegetables, and special scones. 
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An epic tale of Boxing, Bordellos and Bristol pluck told in verse and set in the late 18th Century. “Genious, extraordinary, brilliantly-observed, uproarious and touching.” Mark Wallis, Historian. “Hopefully a future British screen writer. Very funny verse written in old speak, it’s easier to read, funnier and as deep (after a few reads!) as a Shakespearian comedy. More Please!!” 4/5. Julian Dreary, www.whsmith.co.uk 
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This book is about a body of painters who have generally been marginalised by British art historians – the Polish exiles from war and persecution who made their homes and careers in Britain before or after 1939. It takes ten of them, explores their origins, their often hazardous escape from occupied Europe, their reception and the development of their work.  
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Brenda and the Lost Bear is the first book in the Nanny Bella series of Read-Me Colour-Me titles.  
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