Malcolm Cooper Book order

The establishment of the RAF on April 1, 1918, marked a pivotal moment in military history as the world's first independent air service. This book, first published in 1986, offers a comprehensive analysis of the decision-making process behind its creation, illuminating how Britain transitioned into the air age. It reveals the complexities and considerations that led to this groundbreaking development, providing valuable insights into the evolution of air power and its significance in modern warfare.

The first comprehensive history of this important class of ship. Contains the fruit of much original research. Highly readable text complimented by a superb collection of rare photos.

Malcolm was a taxi driver in Canterbury for nearly 40 years. His insight into the taxi world and the regulations that went with it were brought to our attention in Taken for a Ride, published back in 2002. Nearing retirement age and disillusioned with his taxi life, he again put pen to paper and Driven to the Brink was published. He retired a month before his 65th birthday, on the day his badge expired - he was Dropped Over the Edge. A very pleasant experience he feels!

The book, authored by military historian Malcolm Cooper, commemorates the centenary anniversary of Armistice Day, focusing on the contributions and sacrifices of individuals associated with St. Nicholas' Church in Thames Ditton. It serves as a tribute to those who served, highlighting their stories and the significance of remembrance in the context of the church community.

The changing patterns of Japanese tourism and the views of the Japanese tourist since the Meiji Restoration, in 1868, are given an in-depth historical, geographical, economic and social analysis in this book.

One of London's most successful tramp ship operators, in business from 1887 to 1979. Particularly successful at playing the market, and buying and selling ships at the right time. Harrisons' fleet was rebuilt in the 1930s, but suffered grievous war losses, which are fully documented. A depleted post-war fleet included two bulk carriers and managed coasters. Few tramp ship companies have been as well documented.

The use of natural geothermal springs in the treatment of illness and the promotion of wellness forms the foundation for a discussion of the development and growth of health and wellness tourism in this book. A range of perspectives are explored, including usage, heritage, management, technology, environmental and cultural features, and marketing.