There have been many fictional accounts of dominant men, but few that have told the real story of a man who has dedicated his life to upending naughty females and teaching them to mind their manners. Nick Urzdown's first volume of memoirs, A Spanking Good Life was described by Janus as "a great read," and with this second volume the memories of insolent women who are just asking to be disciplined takes his story bang up to date. From a Polish saleswoman to one of Nick's former students in Mexico, the anecdotes come thick and fast as the skirts are lifted and the knickers lowered to leave eight bad little girls about to lose the ability to sit down in comfort for some time to come.

Good Times with Girls

Nick Urzdown

FeedARead.com

It is 1910 and fifty-six year old William Henry Kelly, a caulker at Belfast's Queen's Island shipyard, is engaged in building the White Star liner Titanic, when Belle, his beloved wife of 30 years, is brutally murdered. Based on the true story of the author's great grandfather, this is an account of life in Belfast's shipyards and working class districts during the turbulent first quarter of the 20th century. Set against the background of the construction and demise of Belfast's iconic but ill-fated super liner, and the effects of the First World War on industrial and community relations in Belfast, it tells the story of an ordinary but intelligent working man's battle with social injustice and with the demons within himself.  This tale of a hard-working man, whose personal tragedy is eclipsed by by that of the doomed ship and her fifteen hundred lost souls, is told with humour, pathos and an affection for the characters.

A Wistful Eye - The Tragedy of a Titanic Shipwright

Literature & Fiction

Kelly, D. J.

Genre Fiction

Savage Eden

Kevin Ashman

The Whispering Bell

Sellars, Brian

Cows to Corpses

Archer, Alison

Biographies & Memoirs

Fairytale Imprisonment

Children's Books

Van Graan, Ella

Science Fiction & Fantasy

The Tally

E.G. Wolverson

The Burial Chamber

Cox, Jeremy Lawrence

Seventh century Powys at the hall of King Cynddylan of Pengwern. The princesses, Heledd and Ffreur attend a celebratory feast where fifteen-year-old Heledd develops an infatuation for a travelling minstrel. The illicit liaison triggers a chain of events that will destroy two kingdoms and bring down a dynasty. Set against the backdrop of the pagan-Christian conflict between kings Penda and Oswiu The Song of Heledd sweeps the reader from the ancient kingdom of Pengwern to the lofty summits of Gwynedd where Heledd battles to control both her own destiny and that of those around her, until, by degrees, she is gradually bereft of everything she holds dear. Judith Arnopp has carried out lengthy research into the fragmented ninth century poems, Canu Llywarch Hen and Canu Heledd, and the history surrounding them to produce a fiction of what might have been.

The Song of Heledd

Arnopp, Judith

Literary

Broke the Grape's Joy

Patrick Hilyer

Science & Math

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