Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

James Morton

    Mad Frank's Diary
    Brew
    Gangland Soho
    Killer-Fillers
    Brilliant Bread
    Biochemistry for Sport and Exercise Metabolism
    • 2022
    • 2022

      Originally published in 1877, this reprint preserves the historical significance and themes of the time. The book offers a glimpse into the era's societal norms and cultural context, providing readers with an authentic experience of the period. Its enduring relevance and unique perspective continue to captivate audiences, making it a valuable addition to any collection focused on historical literature.

      The Treatment of Spina Bifida by a New Method
    • 2021

      From Scratch: Sourdough features recipes and top tips on everything you need to know to make your own sourdough from scratch. For homebakers, sourdough is the true test of every aspiring bread-maker. Fickle, delicate, every loaf is unique. And there are a LOT of pitfalls to be avoided. It's much more than simply a food: sourdough is a science. So who better than Dr James Morton, baking pedant and fermentation fanatic, to explain the basics for both the uninitiated and more experienced bakers? Extracting from and updating his book Super Sourdough, James talks the home cook through everything from starters, flours and hydration, to kneading, shaping, rising, slashing and baking, explaining how to achieve the perfect crust and crumb. With more than 40 sourdough recipes including basic loaves and rolls, baguettes, bagels and buns, clear step-by-step instructions, troubleshooting tips and explanations of what works and why, From Scratch: Sourdough is the accessible handbook that bakers everywhere have been waiting for.

      From Scratch: Sourdough
    • 2020

      Polson's Probation

      • 372 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      This reprint of the 1897 edition offers readers an authentic glimpse into the past, preserving the original text and presentation. It provides a unique opportunity to explore historical themes and narratives as they were first published, making it a valuable addition for collectors and enthusiasts of classic literature. The book maintains the integrity of its original format, allowing readers to experience the work in its intended context.

      Polson's Probation
    • 2020

      Valued by scholars, this book is recognized for its significant contribution to literature and knowledge for future generations. It has been reproduced in its original print format, preserving any marks or annotations to maintain its authenticity. This approach ensures that the book's true nature and historical context remain intact for readers and researchers alike.

      The monastic annals of Teviotdale, or, The history and antiquities of the abbeys of Jedburgh, Kelso, Melros, and Dryburgh
    • 2019

      Super Sourdough

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      From former Great British Bake Off finalist and author of Brilliant Bread, James Morton, the no-nonsense guide to making and baking perfect sourdough bread

      Super Sourdough
    • 2019

      Sport has always attracted organised crime. Huge sums of money are wagered in every arena, and rorts, swindles and unsporting behaviour have shadowed players of all codes. Cricket and footy are not immune, with Heath Shaw and Ben Cousins caught up in gambling and drugs, and NRL star Ryan Tandy in match-fixing. Plenty of punters have criminal connections-Alphonse Gangitano and the Moran brothers. Drugs play a major part on and off the fields of play (looking at you, Essendon Football Club and Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks) with horses and greyhounds also routinely doped. James Morton and Susanna Lobez investigate the cheating underbelly of sport, from the first cricket pitch invasion in the 1890s through to the contemporary scandals that will leave you wondering if there is such a thing as a sporting chance.

      Gangland This Unsporting Life
    • 2019

      Mad Frank's Diary

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      `They say I've killed 40 people and who am I to disagree? I've always liked even numbers.'Branded the dentist for using pliers to extract the teeth of those who owed money to his boss Charlie Richardson, Frankie Fraser was labelled the most dangerous man in Britain by two Home Secretaries.

      Mad Frank's Diary