Mike Dunn Boeken

The shocking true story of five fishermen sentenced to 104 years for a crime they didn't commit

Once part of a monastic settlement, St. George's or Looe Island is today owned by the Cornwall Wildlife Trust. Author Mike Dunn traces its history from earliest times, describing its inhabitants and their smuggling activities in the 18th and 19th centuries as well as the Atkins sisters who owned it for many years.

Set against the backdrop of 1969, this story follows a typical American couple who, through a chance encounter and a mysterious pill, find themselves transported back to their youth. Immersed in a world of sultry sex, masterful rock-n-roll, and mind-blowing drug experiences, they abandon their current lives for a taste of freedom and adventure. As they engage with the era's vibrant culture and arguably the best guitarist of all time, they explore the transformative power of nostalgia and the allure of a bygone age.

The book delves into the intricacies of both current and historical U.S. politics, exploring their significance for the nation's future. It raises critical questions about political understanding, the potential misleading of the public by politicians, and the presence of corruption within the government. Through this examination, the author aims to provoke thought and encourage readers to reflect on the health of American democracy and the accountability of its leaders.

Targeting individuals born since 1982, this ministry aims to provide Millennials with contemporary insights into scientific and historical evidence that affirm the existence of God. It seeks to bridge the gap between faith and modern understanding, offering resources and knowledge to those on a quest for truth and deeper spiritual understanding.

Guidebook to 25 walks in the Forest of Dean, between the Severn and Wye, from 4-mile routes to all-day sections of long-distance trails such as the Offa's Dyke Path and Gloucestershire Way, this guide is ideal for exploring the forest and its history and includes the information needed for walkers of all abilities to explore this ancient area.

Guidebook to 30 varied walks of 3 - 10 miles, in the valley of the Wye, the most scenic river in England and Wales, between Chepstow in the south and Plynlimon. Landscape ranges from open moorland to wooded gorges and is dotted with the sites of Iron Age hillforts and castles. Centres include Ross-on-Wye, Hereford, Hay-on-Wye and Rhayader.

This guidebook describes Offa's Dyke Path National Trail, a 177 mile (283km) long-distance walk along the English and Welsh border between Sedbury (near Chepstow) and Prestatyn. The guidebook is split into 12 stages with suggestions for planning alternative itineraries. With 1:25K OS map booklet.