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Books published by publisher Sutton Pub Ltd

  • Black Death

    Philip Ziegler

    Hardcover (Sutton Pub Ltd, Dec. 1, 1996)
    'as exciting and readable an account as you could wish' -- The GuardianThe major study of the origins, progress and economic and social effects of the plague throughout Europe in the 14th century.
  • 1066 And All That

    W. C. Sellar, R. J. Yeatman

    Hardcover (Sutton Pub Ltd, May 1, 1993)
    First published in 1930 in Punch, and then in book form, 1066 and All That quickly became a classic of English humour. Sixty years on, the acclaim for this comic satire upon textbook history is undiminished, the book's freshness of wit and humour ensuring it continues to claim a place in the minds of succeeding generations.Here, in one volume, is 'all the History you can remember': 103 Good Things, 5 Bad Kings and 2 Genuine Dates. From the Olden Days and dashing queen Woadicea to the reigns of the Eggkings - Eggberd, Eggbreth and Eggforth - and their mysterious Eggdeath; from the Dreadful Story of Stephen and his aunt Matilda (or Maud) to the Magna Charter; from the Six Burglars of Calais to the Disillusion of the Monasteries and the life of Broody Mary; from Williamanmary, when 'England was ruled by an orange' to the Boston Tea-Party and the annoying confusion between Napoleon and Nelson; and from Fresh Attempts to Amuse Queen Victoria to the Peace to end Peace, here is the essential history of England.Including for the first time authentic contemporary illustrations, manuscripts and engravings, in both colour and black and white, which bring to life the satirized historical events described, and containing the original line drawings of John Reynolds, this new edition of 1066 and All That will be a source of renewed pleasure to those who already look on the text with affection, and bring equal enjoyment to those who come to the book for the first time.
  • The Carvetii

    N. J. Higham

    Hardcover (Sutton Pub Ltd, Nov. 1, 1989)
    None
  • The Cornovii

    Graham Webster

    Hardcover (Sutton Pub Ltd, July 1, 1991)
    Small Octavo. Revised from the First Edition, Duckworth, London, 1975. xii + 172 pp, acknowledgments, list of 51 illustrations, 6 chapters, notes & references, bibliography, glossary of Latin terms, index. 5.7" x 8.8" black cloth boards, gilt spine lettering, in light orange DJ.
  • Victorian Science and Engineering: Portrayed in the Illustrated London News

    Kenneth Chew, Anthony Wilson

    Paperback (Sutton Pub Ltd, May 1, 1993)
    None
  • The Coritani

    Malcolm Todd

    Hardcover (Sutton Pub Ltd, July 1, 1991)
    None
  • Three Men on the Bummel

    Jerome K. Jerome

    Paperback (Sutton Pub Ltd, Sept. 1, 1990)
    Book by Jerome, Jerome K.
  • The Secret City

    Hugh Walpole

    Paperback (Sutton Pub Ltd, Feb. 1, 1998)
    Book by Walpole, Hugh
  • That Lass O'Lowrie's

    Frances Hodgson Burnett

    Paperback (Sutton Pub Ltd, April 1, 1999)
    The Lancashire village of Riggan is dominated by the pit, for it not only provides employment to most of those who live there, but is also a focus for the community's hopes and fears, and the place where friendships are made and lost. Joan Lowrie, one of the pit girls, has endured hardship, and beatings from her father, for as long as she can remember, but her pride, determination to rise above her lot, and natural intelligence make her stand apart from the other girls. So it is Joan who comes to the rescue of seventeen-year-old Liz, left to care for her young baby alone and taunted by the others. And it is Joan who attracts the attention of two very different men: Paul Grace, the local curate, longs to help her, but finds himself unable to master his shyness and reach her; his friend Fergus Derrick, the mining engineer, is also intrigued by her. Then the new vicar's daughter, Anice Barholm, whom Grace loves with a gentle passion, comes to Riggan. Generous and warm, she is quickly taken into the heart of the community, and becomes firm friends with Fergus. As Paul sees the two drawn together in sympathetic understanding, he feels his own inadequacies underlined, and fears he may lose everything ....Published in 1878, this is the first novel by the author of The Secret Garden and Little Lord Fauntleroy.
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  • The Edge of the Sword

    Anthony Farrar-Hockley

    Paperback (Sutton Pub Ltd, Aug. 1, 1993)
    In April 1951, at the height of the Korean War, Chinese troops advanced south of the 38th parallel towards a strategic crossing-point of the Imjin River on the invasion route to the South Korean capital of Seoul. The stand of the 1st Battalion, the Gloucestershire Regiment, against the overwhelming numbers of invading troops has since passed into British military history.In The Edge of the Sword General Sir Anthony Farrar-Hockley, then Adjutant of the Glosters, has painted a vivid and accurate picture of the battle as seen by the officers and soldiers caught up in the middle of it. The book does not, however, end there. Like the majority of those who survived, the author became a prisoner-of-war, and the book continues with a remarkable account of his experiences in and out of Chinese prison camps.This book is not an attempt at a personal hero-story, and it is certainly not a piece of political propaganda. It is, above all, an amazing story of human fortitude and high adventure.
  • The House of the Four Winds

    John Buchan

    Paperback (Sutton Pub Ltd, Oct. 1, 1993)
    This early works is a fascinating novel of the period and still an interesting read today. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900's and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.
  • Castle Gay

    John Buchan

    Paperback (Sutton Pub Ltd, Oct. 1, 1993)
    None