
Jack Charlton: The Authorised Biography
Book
As one of the true legends of Irish and English football, Jack Charlton was a man both loved and...

High Dive
Book
Read an exclusive blog by the author on the elusive sense of place In September 1984, a man...

Evil for Evil
Book
Irish-American Army Lieutenant Detective Billy Boyle returns to his family's homeland only to get...

Surviving the Evacuation: Unsafe Haven
Book
“There are no reported outbreaks in the UK or Ireland.” That is what the government broadcast....

Birds of Northern Europe
Reference and Education
App
A high-quality digital field guide, with bird names in 15 languages, covering 352 species of birds...
Procurement Law in Ireland
David Browne and Patrick McGovern
Book
This new text provides an overview of the principles of public procurement, thresholds and...

David McK (3610 KP) rated Blood's Revolution in Books
Feb 8, 2020
Since the events covered in that novel, the young Holcroft Blood has grown up, and is no longer quite as naïve, perhaps, as he was before. The 'Merry Monarch' (Charles II) has also passed on, with his crown passing to his Catholic brother James II, as his Holcroft's father Colonel Thomas Blood (who attempted to steal the Crown Jewels in the previous novel).
The majority of this novel thus concerns itself with Holcroft being caught up in the events surrounding James II increasing alienation of Britain's Protestant political elite, while being hunted by a brutal French spy for his time doing the similar for Charles II in France.
I'm interested in seeing where this goes, and how Holcroft gets caught up in the later events, especially since The Battle of the Boyne (in which William, the Prince of Orange, defeats King James II) is still remembered every July 12th here in my homeland of Northern Ireland!
Reeds Aberdeen Asset Management Nautical Almanac: Including Digital Access: 2012
Book
Reeds Nautical Almanac is the indispensable trusted annual compendium of navigational data for...

Papercuts
Book
Through world wars and civil strife, the Bangor Express has never missed an issue, but now it is...