All Books A to Z by Title
Don't know where to begin? Our Reading Guides pick out the best books in Travel, Humour, or The Highland Clearances. And check out our Author Interviews for further inspiration!
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What Your Pet Really Thinks
£7.64
- Hardback - Black & White Publishing
Convinced you know your faithful hound? Confident you can tell exactly what your cute innocent kitten is thinking? Certain you can read your fluffy little guinea pig's mind like the back of your hand? Think again! This book tells you what your pet really thinks - but be warned, it's not always pretty! With real-life photos of a whole host of cute pets, from cats and dogs to hamsters and rabbits, and quirky captions to boot, 'What Your Pet Really Thinks' gives readers a hilarious alternative insight into the minds of the everyday pet. -
Winging It: My Autobiography
£15.29
- Hardback - Black & White Publishing
As one-third of Scottish football's best-known team of brothers, Tommy McLean achieved glory as an integral part of Rangers' European Cup Winners' Cup team of 1972, before going on to manage Motherwell to Scottish Cup success in 1991. In 'Winging It', Tommy tells the untold story which lies behind his considerable footballing triumphs. -
Wartman
£5.99
- Paperback - Barrington Stoke
Dilly's got a wart. A big, hard, knobbly wart, right on his knee. Soon he's 'Wartman', and everyone's laughing at him. Dilly doesn't know what to do - until he meets old Mr Ben, and everything changes. - Who's A Big Bully Then?
£5.99
- Paperback - Barrington Stoke
How would you feel if you beat the school bully in a race? And he then wanted a fight? How would you cope? This text tells you what happens to Darren Bishop as he stands up to something bigger than him, namely Olly the bull. - Waiting For The Magic: The Photography Of Oscar Marzaroli
£21.25
- Hardback - Birlinn
Best known for his acclaimed and evocative photographs of Glasgow in the 1960s, Oscar Marzaroli was born in Castiglione Vera, Italy, in 1933 and came to Scotland with his family at the age of two. He studied at Glasgow School of Art for a short time and was subsequently a photo journalist in Stockholm and London before returning to Glasgow in 1959. This book celebrates Marzaroli's extraordinary talent with a number of specially-commissioned essays and a selection of previously unpublished photographs, as well as many of the iconic, much-loved work for which he is renowned. -
Weaving With Children
£11.04
- Paperback - Floris
Step-by-step illustrated instructions for weaving a wonderful variety of objects. Ideal for parents or teachers working with children. -
The Wee Seal
£5.09
- Paperback - Picture Kelpies
Set on the Orkney Islands, this picture book tells the story of a tender relationship between a young boy and wild baby seal. -
What's So Special About Biodynamic Wine?: Thirty-Five Questions And Answers For Wine Lovers
£11.04
- Paperback - Floris
35 clear questions and answers on biodynamics and biodynamic wine which explain what all the fuss is about, and whether biodynamic wine is really worth it. -
Whisky Wars, Riots And Murder: Crime In The 19th Century Highlands And Islands
£8.49
- Paperback - Black & White Publishing
Although the 19th-century elite looked on the Highlands and Islands as a sporting paradise, for the indigenous population it was a turbulent place. Rather than a rural idyll, the glens and moors were home to poachers and whisky smugglers, while the towns were always ready to explode into riot and disorder. Even the Hebridean seas had their dangers while the islands seethed with discontent. 'Whisky Wars, Riots and Murder' reveals the reality behind the facade of romantic tartan and vast estates. -
Where The Dead Men Go
£11.04
- Paperback - Faber and Faber
After three years in the wilderness, hardboiled reporter Gerry Conway is back at his desk at the Glasgow Tribune. But three years is a long time on newspapers and things have changed. Once the paper's star reporter, Conway now plays second fiddle to his former protege, crime reporter Martin Moir. When Moir's body turns up in a flooded quarry, Conway is drawn deeper into the city's criminal underworld as he looks for the truth about his colleague's death. In this, the second book in the 'Conway Trilogy', McIlvanney explores the murky interface of crime and politics in the New Scotland.
