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Model Villages by Tim Dunn
RRP: $12.89Booksplease Price: $9.34This is the story of Britain's model villages: miniature worlds that have captivated garden guests and paying public since the early twentieth century. This history of these small-scale utopias... -
International Relations Theories by Tim Dunne 9780198814443
Booksplease Price: $112.35Bringing together the most influential scholars in the field, the fifth edition of this best-selling text provides unrivalled coverage of international relations theories and arguments. Dunne,... -
Inventing International Society: A History of the English School by Tim Dunne 9780333643457
Booksplease Price: $116.82Sorry no description is available for this book at this time. -
The Eighty Years' Crisis: International Relations 1919-1999 by Tim Dunne 9780521667838
Booksplease Price: $39.41Sorry no description is available for this book at this time. -
Murder at the Savoy: The sophisticated wartime whodunnit by Jim Eldridge
RRP: $12.89Booksplease Price: $9.97September 1940: the height of the Blitz. The Savoy Hotel boasts London's strongest air raid shelter with all the luxury expected from one of the capital's most prestigious hotels. It prompts the... -
Big British Railway Journeys Puzzle Book by National Railway Museum
RRP: $19.34Booksplease Price: $8.98The new puzzle book from the National Railway Museum in York!Have you got what it takes to travel around Britain solving these 100 train-based brainteasers, word games, number crunchers and... -
Railways: A History in Drawings by Christopher Valkoinen
RRP: $77.40Booksplease Price: $54.95The advent of railways in Britain was a fundamental part of its economic and social revolution in the 19th century, with technical advances that were the envy of the world and chronicled from the... -
Political Hypocrisy: The Mask of Power, from Hobbes to Orwell and Beyond, Revised Edition by David Runciman 9780691180854
RRP: $21.92Booksplease Price: $14.68What kind of hypocrite should voters choose as their next leader? The question seems utterly cynical. But, as David Runciman suggests, it is actually much more cynical to pretend that politics can...