Edward Palmer Thompson Book order

Doctor Eleanor Sutherland, is urgently summoned back to the family home, by her Senior Police Officer father. To her horror, with Ministerial approval she was made sole heir to the estate of the now deceased British MP, Nigel Trevisa.

This book, first published in 1967, examines the foundations and the substance of the Montgomery Legend. The public needed a Hero as Britain's time on the ropes ended, and it was also politically necessary, lest Britain be swamped by the power of its allies.

From one of Canada’s cherished performing artists comes an audacious non-fiction work that delves into the stories that shape us and the lasting impact of the past across generations. Growing up north of Toronto, R.H. Thomson was captivated by romantic notions of war, playing with toy soldiers and recreating battles in his imagination. However, his childhood was also influenced by the real-life experiences of his family members who fought in wars. Eight of his great uncles served in the First World War, while his great aunt worked as a surgical nurse in Europe. Tragically, five great uncles lost their lives in battle, and two returned home profoundly affected, suffering from the long-term consequences of war. Their letters home provide deep insights into their experiences, revealing the true human cost of conflict. In this work, Thomson examines his family’s history and the broader implications of war, exploring military history, art, literature, and science. He advocates for new ways to honor the fallen through “The World Remembers,” a project aimed at naming each individual killed in the First World War. This epic yet intimate exploration challenges our understanding of history and the impact of war on lives.

This book, first published in 1969, examines the achievement of Montgomery in the campaign in NW Europe in 1944-5. The author provides an in-depth analysis of Montgomery's generalship, personality, complex relations with his American allies, and his own subordinates.

This book, first published in 1963, is an early biography of Winston Churchill, attempting to discover a complete and complex Churchill, in his character, ambitions and personal experiences, the book seeks to present a clearer insight into the events of his life.

'Tis the season ... to go into hiding. Taut and compelling, Closing In is a thrilling page-turner.

From the world's most respected gardening organization, a new, soon-to-be classic guide to successfully using color in the home garden.

Through motion and immersion in the beauty of nature, Thompson finds a way out of the hell of depression and drug addiction. Thompson, now a successful psychologist, retraces the path that led him from despair to wellness, detailing the chilling childhood trauma that caused his depression, and the unorthodox treatment that saved him.

E.P. Thompson's collected poetry showcases the same passion and energy found in his renowned historical and political writings. While his poetry may not be as widely recognized, it reflects the depth of his thought and commitment to social issues. Edited by Fred Inglis, this collection brings together Thompson's poetic voice, offering readers a unique perspective on his literary contributions beyond his historical works.