Michael Foley Books

Matt Toomey, a disillusioned veteran of the Boston Fire Department, grapples with bitterness and a fractured relationship with faith after a series of life experiences. His cynicism deepens when his sister, a Catholic nun, is violently attacked, reinforcing his negative outlook. However, through this tragedy, Matt begins to sense a divine presence guiding him toward personal renewal and healing, challenging his long-held beliefs and inviting him to rediscover faith and hope.

An illustrated history of London's famous square mile. Unique Images from the Archives of Historic England

Full-colour guide to the towers built to defend England's coastline. Built to defend against Napoleon's forces, the Martello towers have played a part in both the First and Second World Wars and many are still visible along the coasts of Kent, Sussex, Essex and Suffolk.

The book features a captivating collection of photographs that showcase the transformation and evolution of London over the past century. Through these images, readers can explore the city's historical and architectural changes, highlighting its dynamic nature and rich heritage.

This fascinating selection of photographs shows how Upminster has changed and developed over the last century.

An affectionate account of Essex during the conflict of the Second World War.

This work on the British constitution assesses the properties, dynamics and implications of political exchange. It investigates the methods employed to mobilise and resist the pressure for constitutional change, how political agendas are formed, and reviews different political motivations. -- .

The book explores the profound impact of Newtonian mechanics on the American political system, positing that this mechanistic tradition fundamentally influences how politics is conceived, analyzed, and evaluated. The author highlights how the principles of Newtonian thought are reflected in the structure of checks and balances within the government, suggesting that these ideas continue to shape political discourse and operations in contemporary America.

This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which London's East End has changed and developed over the last century.

Exploring the complexities of the death penalty, Foley highlights Justice Marshall's assertion that widespread awareness of its flaws would lead to its rejection. The book delves into the historical decisions of the Supreme Court regarding capital punishment, exposing the constitutional dilemmas that challenge the principle of equal justice. Through this examination, readers gain insight into the systemic issues inherent in the application of the death penalty and the ongoing debate surrounding its morality and legality.