Duncan Campbell is a former crime correspondent for The Guardian and has extensive experience reporting on the intricacies of the criminal world. His writing delves into the hidden truths and complex networks within crime, drawing on his deep knowledge to craft compelling and informative narratives. Campbell's approach is marked by meticulous research and a skill for bringing intricate stories to light with clarity and depth.
This reprint preserves the original text from 1873, offering readers a chance to explore historical themes and insights from that era. The book captures the essence of its time, providing a glimpse into the culture and societal norms of the 19th century. Its enduring relevance makes it a valuable addition for those interested in classic literature and historical perspectives.
Exploring the significance of friendship, the author presents a unique equation that highlights the beauty and importance of building connections with others. Readers will learn practical insights on making friends and being a good friend, emphasizing that friendships can flourish in any setting and with anyone. This book celebrates the vital role friendships play in our lives.
This reprint preserves a historical work first published in 1874, offering readers a glimpse into the past. Aimed at maintaining the legacy of older literature, the publishing house Anatiposi focuses on making these texts accessible, despite potential issues like missing pages or lower quality due to their age. The initiative highlights the importance of preserving historical works for future generations.
Live on the wrong side of the law with Britain’s gangsters, Peaky Blinders, godfathers, robbers, informers, kingpins, vice lords and career criminals ***The Sunday Times Bestseller *** With stories of murder, theft, fraud and treachery, Underworld is a deep-dive into the history of professional and organised crime in Britain. From the racetrack gangs and the smash-and-grab merchants, through the Soho vice bosses and the Kray twins, to the Great Train Robbers, the Peaky Blinders, the Hatton Garden burglars, millennial gangs and the new wave of international hit-men and drug and sex traffickers, Duncan Campbell exposes the dark underbelly of Britain. A unique perspective – told by the criminals themselves and the detective who pursued them – this is a definitive history from the very beginning to the present day.
A boyhood encounter with Italian POWs on his grandmother's vineyard ignites Duncan Campbell's lifelong passion for Italy. His journey unfolds from his initial experience in Verona to serving as ambassador in Rome, deepening his appreciation for the language, culture, and stunning landscapes of the country. Through his varied diplomatic career, he spends significant time in a charming Tuscan village, solidifying his love for Italy and its rich history.
This volume is a faithful reprint of the 1889 edition of The Highland Monthly, showcasing the period's literature and culture. It offers readers a glimpse into the historical context and themes prevalent during that time, preserving the original content and style. The collection reflects the rich heritage of the Highlands, making it a valuable resource for enthusiasts of Scottish history and literature.