|
|
|
|
SoulPublications
Ltd print on
demand specialists
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Book List :
| |
BookKit |
THE
SECRET FUTURE OF BOOK PUBLISHING:
authors doing it for themselves.
An insight into Print on Demand
publishing from
an author, who has made the journey, met
the pitfalls and found the way out of
the digital publishing jungle.
The insights, experiences and
recommendations in Book-kit could save
you a lot of time effort and money. |
|
|
|
|
The Manchester Wheelers |
'You
ain’t been nowhere till you’ve been in
with the In Crowd’ - Dobie Gray
The story of what it was like to be 'in'
at the Twisted Wheel and to be a
Manchester Soul Mod. This novel gives insights into the
'Wheel' from the Brazenose Street period
onwards and describes the Mods, the
drugs, the ups and the come downs, the
music and what it was like at Junior
Walkers Allnighter in 1967. In the
format of a novel it puts in what all the other books about
this scene have left out. Written by one of the numerous 'Dave's'
who did go frequently to the club.
Full of stories and anecdotes; If you
were there, relax... the names have been
changed so the grandchildren will not be
embarrassed.
It charts the start of what later became
the ‘Northern Soul Scene’ you will gain
an insight into the events, happenings
and behavior of a youth culture focused
on fashion, drugs and soul.
It’s a story and also an anthropology of
modern social groupings and how to
survive them. It's also a journey inside
the head of a DJ with multiple mental
questions about the nature of his
runaway mind. And of course more than
anything its about the MUSIC!
Buy the Book |
|
|
|
The
Maskirovka of Max and Moritz |
This book is
simply amazing, if you want to know some
hidden Jewish war history get this.
Packed with things you wont get from
current Westernised history of the main
victors of WW2. Like how communists at the top of
England's secret service were helping
the Russians to confuse the Germans
secret service! English Communist
sympathisers feeding Bletchley
park secrets directly to the Russians at the same time operators
gave details to Bletchley Park
superiors!
Hitler believed that to defeat the Red
Army at Stalin Grad was critical and
would result in finishing that war
front. But the Russians 'knew' that Hitler believed
the name of the city held extra
significance; named so after the dictator
and that as result, Hitler believed that
ALL Red Army forces were defending it,
when in fact, contrary to popular belief
Stalin was not so self conditioned and
had the main Red Army forces and weapons
held back in a strategic back door
attack.
A great well researched book that
deserves a Steven Spielberg film! |
|
|
|
|