A biography on Ronnie Lane, noted guitarist for both the Small Faces and the Faces.
David A. T. Stafford Book order
David Stafford is a distinguished historian whose scholarly works primarily focus on British intelligence and various aspects of the Second World War. His deep interest in 20th-century espionage and intelligence services, with an emphasis on the British context, reveals a meticulous analytical approach. Stafford's writings are valued for their erudition and ability to delve into complex subjects, offering readers a compelling historical perspective. His extensive research and critical assessments establish him as a significant voice in military and political history.






- 2023
- 2022
Exploring the concept of "apostolic grace," David Stafford provides insights into the heritage, ancestry, and culture that define the apostolic identity within the body of Christ. The book offers a comprehensive understanding of what it truly means to embody apostolic principles, emphasizing their significance in contemporary faith practices.
- 2022
The third title in Skelton's Casebook's, Skelton's Guide to Blazing Corpses draws you into the world of Arthur Skelton, esteemed barrister of the 1920s and 1930s.
- 2021
Churchill and Secret Service
- 412 pages
- 15 hours of reading
The book presents a captivating narrative intertwined with scholarly analysis, exploring complex themes and ideas. It offers readers a deep dive into its subject matter, blending engaging storytelling with rigorous examination, making it both informative and enjoyable. The combination of narrative and exegesis invites readers to reflect on the broader implications of the topics discussed, appealing to those interested in a thorough understanding of the subject.
- 2021
Skelton's Guide to Suitcase Murders
- 352 pages
- 13 hours of reading
When a woman's body is discovered, the husband that she was planning on leaving is immediately the chief suspect. But when Barrister Arthur Skelton is asked to represent the accused he suspects there's more to the victim's death...
- 2020
Skelton's Guide to Domestic Poisons
- 352 pages
- 13 hours of reading
Arthur Skelton, a celebrated barrister, agrees to defend Mary Dutton, dubbed 'The Collingford Poisoner' by the press. But Skelton soon discovers that all is not as it appears.
- 2019
Oblivion or Glory
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
The author pens an engaging and original account of 1921, a pivotal year for Churchill that had a lasting impact on his political and personal legacy.
- 2018
Halfway to Paradise
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Halfway To Paradise tells the full story of Billy Fury with the compassion and affection due to an artist who, decades after his death, still has the power to command admiration and adoration.
- 2015
Obraz ostatnich dni wojny i pierwszych dni pokoju w zachodniej Europie. Trwa rozbrajanie niedobitków armii niemieckiej, uciekający naziści rozstrzeliwują zakładników, pędzą jeńców i więźniów obozów koncentracyjnych w tzw. marszach śmierci, alianci organizują nową administrację... Wiele jest też w tej książce wydarzeń i epizodów mało znanych, autor sięgnął bowiem do relacji ludzi, którzy je przeżyli, obserwowali, zapisali. Powstała przejmująca panorama tamtego czasu, kiedy tworzyła się nowa Europa.
- 2015
Most pop stars' fame used to end with their 25th birthday, but Adam Faith just kept on being interesting until the day he died aged 62. Born Terry Nelhams in working-class Acton, he defined post-war aspiration. Though his vocal talents were limited, he enjoyed an unprecedented run of seven top five hits. His chiselled features were a gift to TV (then a new medium), fans swooned each time he smiled, heavyweight journalists saw him as the 'Spokesman for British Youth' and his sexual adventures were the stuff of legend. When The Beatles rendered his style of pop obsolete, Adam turned TV actor. As Budgie, the hapless Soho chancer, he played the character he might have become in life had it not been for his steely ambition and boundless energy. Then he reinvented himself again as a manager, famously guiding Leo Sayer to international stardom, before becoming a financial guru who made and lost several fortunes - not always his own. Terry Nelhams never quite got used to being Adam and saw his alter ego as having something of an independent existence: "Being Adam is like playing a part in a film," he said. "On the whole I prefer being Adam." David and Caroline Stafford's witty and insightful biography, charts the glorious triumphs and often cataclysmic failures of a 'child man' who spent his life getting away with it,