Michael Tanner Book order

Reach for the stars in this exciting graphic novel about three ambitious, space-loving kids who must put their differences aside to save their summer camp before it closes...for good.

A complete study of the American prodigy whose career seemed to be crashing as spectacularly as it had soared until relocating to England redeemed him. His streamlined seat and acute judgement of pace - validated by the innovative sectional timings of the author, a trailblazing advocate of their value to race analysis - inspired others.

The collection showcases Michael Tanner's deep understanding of nature, particularly the geology and ecology of his homeland. His poems express a profound appreciation for the landscape and its creatures while highlighting the troubling relationship between humanity and the natural world. A sense of menace pervades the work, reflecting Tanner's disgust for humanity's neglectful impact on the environment, encapsulated in his poignant critique of the Anthropocene era.

Designed to help parents create a lasting family legacy, this journal encourages daily reflections and activities that can be completed in just ten minutes. It focuses on fostering connections, sharing values, and documenting family stories, making it a practical tool for nurturing relationships and preserving memories for future generations.

The narrative follows a boy from a disadvantaged background near Oxford who triumphs over numerous challenges. Through a combination of self-belief and the support of inspiring grammar school teachers, he perseveres and ultimately gains admission to Oxford University. The story highlights themes of resilience, the impact of education, and the power of mentorship in transforming lives.

Focusing on George Fordham, celebrated as the finest jockey of the nineteenth century, the narrative explores his remarkable career and the acclaim he received in the world of horse racing. Known as the Demon, Fordham's skills and achievements on the English turf highlight the competitive nature of the sport during that era, showcasing both the challenges he faced and the legacy he left behind.

Set against the backdrop of early 1913, the narrative explores the growing unease felt by Britons as tensions rise and the world stands on the brink of change. The story delves into the societal and political climate of the time, capturing the anxiety and anticipation of a nation unaware of the impending turmoil of World War I. Through vivid characters and intricate plotlines, the book highlights the contrast between everyday life and the looming shadow of conflict, making readers reflect on the fragility of peace.

Set against the backdrop of a shocking 1931 murder case, the story revolves around the brutal killing of widow Annie Kempson, a victim of a senseless crime driven by greed. The investigation unfolds with a nationwide manhunt led by Scotland Yard's 'Lucky John' Horwell, culminating in the capture of career criminal Henry Seymour. The case gains further notoriety through the expertise of pathologist Sir Bernard Spilsbury, whose contributions were crucial in securing a guilty verdict, highlighting the intersection of crime and forensic science.

New chronology and further reading Translated by R. J. Hollingdale Introduction by Michael Tanner.

This book commemorates the hundredth anniversary of the Suffragette Derby, showcasing British social history at its finest.