The Moon is Toast is the diary of BBC Test Match Special (TMS) and South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) statistician Andrew Samson. Andrew gives a unique insight into the life of a cricket statistician trying to explain how he does his job. Relive 2015 with Andrew's personal take on all forms of the game, interspersed with baseball and other sports stats.

The Moon is Toast: A Year in the Life of a Cricket Statistician

Samson, Andrew

Sports & Outdoors

TSL Publications

Easy Ways To Build Assertiveness, Confidence, Self-Esteem

Willett, Jennie

Self-Help

How to be a Popular Crew

Robson, Dave

Musings of an Inadequate Golfer

Allen, Malcolm

Every member of the crew heard the ominous crack. They all stopped working, backed up a little along the passage and held their breath. Suddenly the roof caved in... This is a compelling story of a determined young man who seeks his fortune in London during the 1930s. It is the women in George Carr's life who shape and colour his future. Murder, suicide, assault, infidelity, the abduction of children and the testing of loyalties all tough the life of this family man. 1931 and George, a miner is twenty-one. After the mining accident and a thoughtless remark by his mother, he decides to live independently. He falls in love and copes with many setbacks. Along the way he encounters the vagaries of landladies, the wiles of village women and the amusing wit of cockneys.

A Man from the North East

Holloway, Beatrice

Literature & Fiction

While the Bombs Fell

Cheadle, Robbie

Eaton, Elsie Hancy

Children's Books

Elusive Destiny

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Fantasy

Easy Ways to Manage Difficult Neighbours

Ray Wooster shares memories of his early years growing up in Greenford and Northolt, greater London in the 1930s and 1940s. Telling of 'making do', the days before the NHS and being evacuated to relatives in Swansea during the 1939-1942 war provide an insight into another era. These memories, gently expressed, are suitable for readers of all ages.

My 30's and 40's Childhood

Wooster, Ray

History

On 6 May 1903, twelve men sat down to dinner at the Caf Royal in London and started a ski club. It would become the most famous in the world - the Ski Club of Great Britain. Exotic places like Val d'Is re and Courchevel had yet to be invented. Zermatt was a climbing village famous for the Matterhorn (conquered for the first time less than 40 years previously) but not for its skiing. In those days, to the British, skiing was little more than a slightly odd sport practised by English eccentrics. There were no ski lifts or resorts, but nevertheless the British pioneered Alpine skiing so that they could indulge their passion for a craze that was about to grip the world of Winter sports. Over the years, the Ski Club published an almanac, which became a document of fascinating, amusing and downright bizarre anecdotes of the Brits on the slopes as the sport went from being a minority diversion to the worldwide obsession it is today.

Snow Crazy: 115 Years of British Ski History

Humor & Entertainment

Wilson, Arnie

Humor

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Books by TSL Publications