John Kelly Boeken

Duck wants to join a club. But he needs to be able to ROAR to join Lion Club, or TRUMPET to join Elephant Club. And all he can do is QUACK! What's a Duck to do? Why, set up his own club of course... where everyone is welcome to join!

Focusing on the extraordinary experiences of Raymond Rush, this book recounts the harrowing D-Day landing at Sword Beach, where he was the sole survivor of his company. As a front-line soldier, he played a crucial role in battling the Third Reich, witnessing the loss of his comrades. This narrative sheds light on the heroism of working-class volunteers from the South Lancs regiment, whose sacrifices went unrecorded until now. Through Rush's firsthand account, the untold stories of bravery and resilience during World War II come to life.

Exploring the complexities of identity, the narrative delves into the life of a protagonist who grapples with being perceived as a danger to those around them. As they navigate societal fears and personal struggles, themes of isolation, self-discovery, and the quest for acceptance emerge. The story challenges readers to confront their own biases and the nature of perceived threats, offering a thought-provoking examination of how one’s existence can evoke fear and misunderstanding in a world quick to judge.

The significance of Paul Gerhardt's Spiritual Songs has endured through history, prompting a contemporary republication to preserve its legacy for future generations. This edition features a complete retyping, redesign, and reformatting, ensuring that the text is clear and readable, as it is not derived from scanned copies.

Give yourself a HUGE dose of fun with the monster doctor in this hilarious illustrated series from John Kelly.

Give yourself a HUGE dose of fun with the fiendishly funny follow-up to John Kelly's Monster Doctor!

Biography on James Joyce during his university days.

Give yourself a HUGE dose of laughter with the monster doctor in this hilarious illustrated series from John Kelly.

Well-meaning civil servants were eager to modernise Irish agriculture and to improve the Irish moral character, which was utterly lacking in the virtues of the new age of triumphant capitalism.

The narrative follows a man's journey from a life of darkness and despair to seeking redemption. Beginning in his tumultuous teenage years, he spirals into homelessness by age thirty-two, losing his home, family, and businesses along the way. The story explores themes of personal struggle, the impact of choices, and the quest for a second chance at life.