Bill Simpson Books

Exploring the desires and needs of men, this book aims to enhance self-awareness and self-control. It encourages readers to understand what men truly crave, fostering confidence and a deeper advocacy for the men in their professional and personal lives. Through insightful guidance, it helps individuals better support and connect with the men around them.

Focusing on Fighter Command's struggle against Hitler's mobile missiles, this book offers the only comprehensive account of the Spitfire's unique role in this battle. It features first-hand narratives that provide insight into the experiences of those involved, highlighting the challenges and strategies employed during this critical period. The blend of historical detail and personal stories creates a vivid picture of the aerial combat landscape during World War II.

New B-format paperback edition - Did Sgt Salvatore 'Bud' Walcott, an American who served as a Spitfire pilot with the RAF in 1942, avoid flying to Malta, the most bombed place on earth - did he desert?

First published in 1973. In this study, the author adopts a historical approach, tracing the evolution of socialist thinking during the past century and relating this to the growth of the union movement. The Taff Vale judgement, the Osborne judgement, the roles of the SDF, the Fabians, and the ILP - these episodes are re-examined from a novel perspective, and the historical material is frequently illuminated by the use of contemporary analogies. The second half of the book presents an analytical study of differing union political theories and attitudes against the modern industrial background. Here the Marxist case is studied in depth and contrasted with the views of the Social Democrats. The author then considers the ownership and control of the economy, industrial relations, prices and incomes and inflation, making it clear where he feels the movement should stand on the key political issues of today. Finally, the book suggests the way in which the Labour Party and the trade unions should organise for power in the country.