Böcker utgivna av Troubador Publishing

In 1965, Samuel Thwaite is looking for a place to put his stamp on. He chooses Goodmews, a laid-back American town known for its bright moon. As it's now the decade of the Space Race, he persuades Goodmews to let him establish the world's first Moon Centre there.

The title of this intriguing book derives from Edward Gibbon's description of the second world century AD as the time of the greatest happiness and prosperity in the history of the world.

This memoir tells the story of the first twenty-one years of my life, growing up and coming of age in the working class Dublin Corporation housing estate of Crumlin.Although humorous when telling my tale, the book also includes stories of abuse, death and loss. The chapters unfold from my unlikely birth - the youngest of fifteen children - to Crumlin life, the death of my brother Paddy in a London road accident and the abuse I suffered through a 'Christian' Brother at school. From a little boy priest in Blackrock College and then as an apprentice projectionist in the Kenilworth Cinema and a year as clapper/loader in Ardmore Studios. The story goes on through my difficult teenage years of alienation from my father and his death at the age of seventy, a month before my 21st birthday and a few months before my marrying my pregnant 18-year-old girlfriend. That marked the end of my life in 147, Leighlin Road and the start of my life as a married man and father-to-be.This book will be of interest to anyone of a Dublin/Irish heritage who will understand my journey. Back in my day emigration, particularly to England, was part of Irish life and that is reflected in my story. I am an experienced storyteller and now I am finally telling my own story of the years that formed the man I am today.

The narrator of The Bromsgrove Business, beset by hapless marital and familial relationships, is writing a novel about academic life which is gradually taken over by spirit communicators revealing the solution to the murder of a local cricketer in Bromsgrove in the 1930s...

Imaginative YA fiction with fantasy and sci-fi themesCovers personal difficulties and how friendship, loyalty and courage can help overcome it all

Malcolm Bishop QC, a prominent British lawyer, has used his skills as an advocate to produce an entirely new translation of the Gospels in clear, readable English.

Most tarot books explain the meaning of the cards and how to read spreads. In Tarot: A Life Guided by the Cards, I go one step further - using events from my life to illustrate the rich symbolism of each card and helping the reader see how they relate to their own life and circumstances.I have an extended section on the court cards, which are the characters of Tarot. Understanding these cards is a fascinating way to better know yourself, other people, and to add real colour to your readings.I also cover some big tarot questions:What is fate? Can the future be predicted?How to read for yourself in difficult times.How to adjust a Tarot spread to ensure accuracy and reflect any situation.Safeguarding - what you need to consider when reading Tarot for others.How to guide your life with the tarot.Think of my book as a long chat with a Tarot expert, shared over a cup of coffee. As I share memories, answer your questions, and offer you practical guidance to support your Tarot journey.

The idea of a sharing economy has gripped the public imagination in recent years, mainly driven by the rise of new technologies.

Have you ever looked at someone and wondered, what is their story?And in quiet moments have you ever asked yourself, what is my story?

A unique medieval fairy story with a twist in the taleAuthor has been around stories her entire life, having illustrated great books including ones by Anne Rice and Diana Wynne Jones

In this thought-provoking and intriguing fantasy, set in a parallel world to our own, the reader must accompany the biblically-styled character of Joshua, as he slips easily and compellingly between different time-perspectives and across various continents.

The Fire Still Burns explores a variety of themes relating to ministry particularly in the United Reformed Church but with broader application across the Reformed tradition.

If you were to weave together elements of the story of Jesus, the 'Song of Solomon', the atmosphere and feminine magic of a Celtic fairy tale, it might read something like 'The Garden Where Four Rivers Flow', the first book in 'The Passionate Master' series.