Meirion James Trow Book order

Set in the vibrant world of Elizabethan England, the twelfth installment of the Kit Marlowe series continues to follow the adventures of the clever and resourceful playwright. As political intrigue and personal rivalries unfold, Marlowe navigates a dangerous landscape filled with spies, betrayal, and the quest for artistic recognition. With rich historical detail and compelling character development, this novel explores themes of ambition, loyalty, and the complexities of the human experience amid the backdrop of a tumultuous era.

The narrative centers on Boudicca, a prominent British figure who, after suffering humiliation as the widow of Prasutagus, rallies the British tribes to revolt against the Roman Empire. Her fierce determination and leadership ignite a passionate uprising, showcasing themes of resilience and the struggle for autonomy in the face of imperial oppression. The story highlights her role as a symbol of defiance and national pride in British history.

The revised biography offers a fresh perspective on an ancient hero, delving into their remarkable life and legacy. M. J. Trow presents a detailed exploration of this unforgettable figure, highlighting key events and contributions that have shaped their historical significance. The book aims to engage readers with a blend of scholarly research and compelling storytelling, making it an essential read for those interested in history and legendary figures.

The Clerk's Tale is the latest instalment in M.J. Trow's popular Geoffrey Chaucer series. As historically accurate and utterly human as its companion books, this story takes the reader on a no-holds-barred tour of medieval Oxford, as Chaucer immerses himself in the rivalries and obsessions of college life. Initially sent to investigate the death of a young student, Chaucer soon finds himself embroiled in matters of philosophy, religion, logic and death. Although he is entertainingly waylaid by tempting women, frightened cats, and even hallucinogens, as more men die Chaucer feels growing pressure to track down the killer and end the carnage. But in the city of dreaming spires and poignard-sharp minds, is he out of his depth?

Set in the intriguing world of crime-solving, this installment follows Inspector Lestrade as he navigates a complex case filled with twists and turns. The narrative delves into the intricacies of detective work, showcasing Lestrade's keen instincts and analytical skills. As he encounters a mix of familiar and new characters, the story explores themes of justice, morality, and the relentless pursuit of truth. Fans of the series will appreciate the blend of suspense and character development that continues to define Lestrade's adventures.

Focusing on the enduring intrigue of the Second World War, this trivia book offers a wealth of captivating facts that go beyond what is typically taught in schools. It aims to engage readers of all ages with lesser-known details and insights about the war, making it an entertaining and educational resource for history enthusiasts and trivia lovers alike.

The narrative explores a lesser-known historical event where a significant confrontation in Britain is likened to the legendary Battle of Thermopylae, suggesting that the stakes were as high as a tennis court dispute. This intriguing premise delves into themes of honor, conflict, and the absurdity of human disputes, offering a unique perspective on how seemingly trivial matters can escalate into monumental battles. The book invites readers to reconsider the nature of conflict and the dramatic tales that shape history.

A collection of lectures on the relevance of the history of philosophy to modern philosophers that argues that without knowledge of its history and the utilization of its rich resources, philosophy will be 'thin and ultimately empty.'.

In 1945, John Randall was the first Allied officer to enter Bergen-Belsen - the concentration camp that would reveal the horrors of the Holocaust to the world.