Neil A. Campbell Book order

Focusing on the often-overlooked working class of Manchester, this book humorously and poignantly captures their struggles amidst the city's rapid transformation. As skyscrapers rise, the vibrant culture of the past, symbolized by the Hacienda, gives way to corporate realities, highlighting the tension between nostalgia and modernity. The narrative brings to life the voices of those at risk of being forgotten, offering a fresh perspective on urban change and its impact on everyday lives.

This first-hand account offers readers a rare glimpse into the final days of Napoleon's reign. Machlachlan and Campbell were present at Fontainebleau and Elba during one of the most significant periods in European history, and their journal provides a detailed and vivid account of the events that transpired. With insights into the political and military strategies of the time, as well as the personalities of those involved, this book is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history of Europe and the Napoleonic era.

A Mancunian Kelman, Campbell's dark and darkly humorous tales capture the various voices of society's outsiders.

The significance of this book lies in its enduring value to literature, recognized by academicians and scholars alike. It serves as a vital resource for future generations, and its original print format has been preserved, including any marks or annotations, to maintain its authentic character. This approach ensures that the book's historical context and true nature are honored, preventing it from being forgotten.

In a post-Brexit Britain filled with low paid work a young man navigates the world through his writing and in doing so pens a bittersweet love song to Manchester. The third instalment of Campbell's celebrated semi- autobiographical trilogy.

When zero hours wages become the zero hours of our livesIn a post-Brexit Britain filled with low paid zero hours jobs a young man navigates the world through his writing and in doing so pens a bittersweet love song to Manchester.A perfectly pitched short novel, a little gem of a book that goes beyond what the politicians have to say and gets to the real heart of post-Brexit Britain. The undercurrents of racism. Working in the post office depots and libraries.A rant against social injustice that merges into a meditation on time.In this second novel of his Manchester Trilogy, Campbell explores the supposed regeneration of Manchester, and life under the Tories, his young protagonist staying put while the aeroplanes fly overhead.

This volume sets students on the path to success in biology through its clear and engaging narrative, superior skills instruction, innovative use of art and photos, and fully integrated media resources to enhance teaching and learning

Exploring the theme of memory, this collection features a range of short stories, each under a thousand words, showcasing a spectrum of emotions from humor to sadness and the macabre. With pieces written over several years, the anthology includes works previously published in magazines and online, such as the earliest story from 2007, "The Rose Garden," and the most recent, "Here Comes the Sun." This diverse compilation reflects the author's evolving perspective and storytelling craft.