Nancy Campbell Book order

This handsome new book reproduces a wide range of Bill Jacklin’s exuberant monotypes and contains an informative account of them by the poet Nancy Campbell.

From the author of Fifty Words for Snow comes a treasure trove of nature tales from storytellers across the globe, bringing a little magic and wonder to every winter night. As the evenings draw in - a time of reckoning, rest and restoration - immerse yourself in this new seasonal anthology. Nature Tales for Winter Nights puts winter - rural, wild and urban - under the microscope and reveals its wonder. From the late days of autumn, through deepest cold, and towards the bright hope of spring, here is a collection of familiar names and dazzling new discoveries. Join the naturalist Linnaeus travelling on horseback in Lapland, witness frost fairs on the Thames and witch-hazel harvesting in Connecticut, experience Alpine adventure, polar bird myths and courtship in the snow in classical Japan and ancient Rome. Observations from Beth Chatto's garden and Tove Jansson's childhood join company with artists' private letters, lines from Anne Frank's diary and fireside stories told by indigenous voices. A hibernation companion, this book will transport you across time and country this winter. Praise for Fifty Words for Snow, a Waterstones Book of the Month: 'Absolutely exquisite. This little book is a work of art.' Horatio Clare, author of The Light in the Dark 'This stunning book made me want to pack all my woolies, candles, ample firewood and enough books for a year - and head to as northerly a location as I could find.' Kerri ni Dochartaigh, Caught by the River 'A delightful compendium' The Herald

Can a tiny vehicle provide the space to rebuild a life? Thunderstone: a sculpted & fearless memoir from the award-winning author of Fifty Words for Snow

The compelling story of what really happened inside the famous prison walls of the Narcotic Farm.

The history of an unnatural disaster-drug overdose-and the emergence of naloxone as a social and technological solution.

Snow. In Japan it is Yuki-onna -- 'a goddess'. In Icelandic, Hundslappadrifa -- 'flakes as big as a dog's paw'. In Hawai'ian, snow is hau - 'mother of pearl', but also 'love'. Every language and culture has its own words for the feathery, jewel-like flakes that fall from the sky. From Iceland to Greenland, mountain top to frozen forest, school yard to park, snow is welcomed, feared, played with and prized. In this lyrical, evocative and beautiful book, Arctic traveller and award-winning writer Nancy Campbell digs deep into the meanings, etymologies and histories of fifty words for snow from across the globe. Held under her magnifying glass, each of these linguistic snow crystals offers a whole world of myth, culture and story.

A vivid and perceptive book combining memoir, scientific and cultural history with a bewitching account of landscape and place, which will appeal to readers of Robert Macfarlane, Roger Deakin and Olivia Laing.

Focusing on the essence of motherhood, this classic manual emphasizes the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual dimensions of being a mother. It draws on biblical insights to explore the Creator's design for women, particularly in their role as mothers, encouraging a return to foundational principles of motherhood.

Featuring over 60 original nursery rhymes, this collection emphasizes the importance of nursery rhymes in early childhood development. Designed to enhance memory and oral language skills, the book offers fun, engaging content that resonates with young children. It addresses the need for positive themes in nursery rhymes, moving away from traditional verses that may convey undesirable values. This fresh approach aims to provide enjoyable and beneficial learning experiences for children, ensuring they grow up with uplifting and meaningful rhymes.

This collection surveys the culture of arctic Greenland from prehistory to the present, with a focus on the hardships experienced by indigenous communities under colonial rule during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.