In this thought-provoking philosophical treatise, John Parsons explores the relationship between the individual and society. He argues that the well-being of individuals is inseparable from the well-being of the community, and calls for a more cooperative and egalitarian social order.
Scott is pulled back into a haunted house after completing the Ten Kingdoms challenge, contrary to the good wizard's promise. This time, he faces the malevolent wizard Snosrap, who has sinister intentions for both Scott and his girlfriend, Mel. To escape Snosrap's treacherous bog world, they must locate the Ten Keys hidden by the wizard. This adventure is filled with suspense and the need for teamwork as they confront dark magic and perilous challenges.
Scott's seemingly quiet life takes a wild turn when he is unexpectedly pulled into a painting of his past adventures. Now, he must navigate the perilous realms of Ten Kingdoms, facing bizarre creatures and treacherous landscapes to collect ten pieces of the "Giver of Life" tile. Each challenge tests his courage and resourcefulness as he strives to return home. This thrilling journey promises unexpected twists and a deeper exploration of friendship and bravery.
P J Parsons looks back over his life, from living in London during the Blitz to living in retirement in Eastbourne. He also recounts humorous incidents from working as a volunteer with Social Services. If the author has any ambition, it may well be the desire to find light relief and humour in the various seemingly fraught situations of life.
The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Tennis is the pre-eminent single volume illustrated work of tennis reference, tracing the game from its relaxed beginnings as a pastime of the 1800s through to what has become the high energy global sport of the 21st century.
It's a funny game, football. PJ Parsons has been an enthusiastic follower of the sport since his childhood in the 1930s and 40s, playing it and watching it, analysing it, discussing it. Here he takes a comical look at all aspects of the modern big-money game and contrasts it with the grass-roots sport of the 1950s and earlier.
A not too serious look at life in a Singapore undergoing the transition from a long-established British colony to an independent state, seen through the eyes of a young family transported from London suburbia to the totally different Far East. This collection of anecdotes, experiences and memories reflects the differences in lifestyle and customs.
P J Parsons takes a humorous look at the typical tennis club, inspired by his experiences of club tennis at home and abroad over the past seventy-odd years. The perils and pitfalls of committee membership are explained, and there are useful hints and anecdotes for those wishing to improve their performance with the help of a little gamesmanship.