Bruce Jones Books

The essential resource for the season ahead. Formula 1 fans will be kept fully up to speed with detailed examinations of the 10 teams racing in 2020.

Queen of the 50s pinups, the notorious Bettie Page posed for countless cheesecake photos and appeared in a variety of pulp magazines and underground films. Her provocative style inspired hundreds of lookalikes as well as an enduring cult following. This playful collection features 14 fantasy figures and a fabulous array of costumes for the curvaceous model — including swimwear, lingerie, and more. Please note that this book features mature content.

Formula One Circuits From Above gives you the perfect insight into what makes F1 the most exciting and dramatic of all forms of motorsport.

The essential resource for the season ahead. Formula 1 fans will be kept fully up to speed with detailed examinations of all the teams racing in 2021.

Formula One 2019: The Carlton Sports Guide, the world's bestselling Grand Prix handbook, is the essential resource for the season ahead. As well as the drivers' and constructors' world championship tables from 2018, there is a fill-in guide for 2019 making this a personalised record of the Formula One season.

Exploring the mysteries of dreams, this book delves into their significance and meaning. It invites readers to uncover the wisdom hidden within their subconscious, encouraging personal growth and self-discovery. By engaging with the insights provided, you can unlock deeper understanding and connection to your dreams, ultimately revealing the truths that lie within.

This superbly illustrated book is complete with quotes from those who knew Ayrton best, his team-mates, rivals and the media.

Formula One: The Illustrated History describes every significant moment in all 68 FIA Formula One Drivers' World Championships (and 60 Constructors' Cup).

For centuries, oceans were the chessboard on which empires battled for dominance. But in the nuclear age, air power and missile systems dominated our worries about security, and for the United States, the economy was largely driven by domestic production, with trucking and railways that crisscrossed the continent the primary modes of commercial transit. All that has changed, as nine-tenths of global commerce and the bulk of energy trade is today linked to sea-based flows. A brightly-painted 40-foot steel shipping container loaded in Asia with twenty tons of goods may arrive literally anywhere else in the world; how that really happens and who actually profits by it show that the struggle for power on the seas is a critical issue today. Now, in bright, closely observed prose, To Rule the Waves author Bruce Jones conducts us on a fascinating voyage through the great modern ports and naval bases of this era-from the vast container ports of Shanghai and Hong Kong to the vital naval base of the American 7th fleet in Hawaii to the sophisticated security arrangements in the port of New York. Along the way, the book illustrates how global commerce works, that we are amidst a global naval arms race, and why the oceans are so crucial to America's standing going forward. As Jones reveals, the three great geopolitical struggles of our time-for military power, for economic dominance, and over our changing climate-are playing out atop, within, and below the world's oceans. The essential question, he shows, is this: who will rule the waves and set the terms of the world to come?