+ How Tennents developed the world's largest collection of beer can advertising +Unpublished pin-up pictures of the original Lager Lovlies and of Ann, Tennent's first can girl + The definitive catalouge of over one thousand cans + All can designs illustrated in full color

Lager lovelies

Schofield, Charles

R. Drew

'Bettina Selby writes as well as she travels; simply, humorously, perceptively.' - Dervla Murphy, GOOD BOOK GUIDE 1984.  Bettina Selby, traveller and explorer, recounts a long summer spent re-visiting the far-flung islands of the Outer Hebrides. With an 'all-terrain' bicycle and a small tent, she set out on a leisurely tour, following forgotten tracks and byways into remote deserted corners.  Camping amid spectacular island scenery, teeming with bird life, Bettina Selby found that neither wild weather nor midges, nor even an ankle in plaster, could dampen her enthusiasm for this fascinating, threatened habitat.

The fragile islands: A journey through the Outer Hebrides

Selby, Bettina

nigel Tranter's Scotland: A Very Personal View

History

Nigel G. Tranter

Europe

Murder not proven?

House, Jack

The Heart Of Glasgow

Heart of Glasgow is still regarded as The quintessential book on Glasgow. It stays strictly within the bounds of what has always been referred to as 'the City', that is the area resembling a cross and consisting of the High Street from as far north as the cathedral down to Bridgegate on the Clyde with the east-west thoroughfare stretching accross the High Street through the Trongate and down what was to become Argyle Street. Here, and in the surrounding closes, courts, backlands, feus and glebes all human life was to be found. will appeal to Glaswegians and visitors alike. On it he introduces the reader to many places, some familiar, some not so, and sadly today, many now long gone. This all acts as a wonderful counterpoint to foreword writer Jack Maclean's Glasgow of today. Since Jack House first wrote this book the city has changed dramatically but within the heart of it, change has been less obvious and the medieval layout of the city still remains. These are the streets that Jack takes the reader through in a book which is neither guide, nor formal history, but something in between the two. It is a journey every visitor to Glasgow should take.

The heart of Glasgow

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the R. Drew publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by R. Drew