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Alone on the Wall - David Roberts - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

InvestiGators: Off the Hook - John Patrick Green - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

InvestiGators: Off the Hook - John Patrick Green - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Murder Wall - Mari Hannah - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Glass Wall - Max Egremont - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Glass Wall - Max Egremont - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

This journey to the edge of Europe mixes history, travelogue and oral testimony to spellbinding and revelatory effect. Few countries have suffered more from the convulsions and bloodshed of twentieth-century Europe than those in the eastern Baltic. Small nations such as the Baltic States of Latvia and Estonia found themselves caught between the giants of Germany and Russia, on a route across which armies surged or retreated. Subjected to foreign domination and conquest since the Northern crusades in the twelfth century, these lands faced frequent devastation as Germans, Russians and Swedish colonisers asserted control of the territory, religion, government, culture and inhabitants. The Glass Wall features an extraordinary cast of characters – contemporary and historical, foreign and indigenous – who have lived and fought in the Baltic and made the atmosphere of what was often thought to be western Europe’s furthest redoubt. Too often it has seemed to be the destiny of this region to be the front line of other people’s wars. By telling the stories of warriors and victims, of philosophers and Baltic Barons, of poets and artists, of rebels and emperors, and others who lived through years of turmoil and violence, Max Egremont reveals a fascinating part of Europe, on a frontier whose limits may still be in doubt. ''Fascinating . . . a rich, nuanced account of life on "the Baltic frontier"'' - The Times ''Excellent'' - Daily Mail ''Extraordinary'' - Literary Review ''Exemplary'' - Economist

DKK 139.00
1

The Boo Zoo - Rod Campbell - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Peter Pan - Campbell Books - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Trench Warfare 1914-18 - Tony Ashworth - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Who's at the Zoo? A What the Ladybird Heard Book - Julia Donaldson - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Basher Science: Biology - Dan Green - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Forest of a Thousand Eyes - Frances Hardinge - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Forest of a Thousand Eyes - Frances Hardinge - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Ernest - Catherine Rayner - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Who's at the Seaside? - Julia Donaldson - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Broken Heartlands - Sebastian Payne - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Broken Heartlands - Sebastian Payne - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Broken Heartlands is an essential and compelling political road-trip through ten constituencies that tell the story of Labour’s red wall, by Sebastian Payne – an award-winning journalist and Whitehall Editor for the Financial Times . The Times Political Book of the YearA Daily Telegraph , Guardian , Daily Mail and FT B ook of the Year '' Immensely readable'' - Observer Historically, the red wall formed the backbone of Labour’s vote in the Midlands and the North of England but, during the 2019 general election, it dramatically turned Conservative for the first time in living memory, redrawing the electoral map in the process.Originally from the North East himself, Payne sets out to uncover the real story behind the red wall and what turned these seats blue. Beginning in Blyth Valley in the North East and ending in Burnley, with visits to constituencies across the Midlands and Yorkshire along the way, Payne gets to the heart of a key political story of our time that will have ramifications for years to come.While Brexit and the unpopularity of opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn are factors, there is a more nuanced story explored in Broken Heartlands – of how these northern communities have fared through generational shifts, struggling public services, de-industrialization and the changing nature of work. Featuring interviews with local people, plus major political figures from both parties – including Boris Johnson and Sir Keir Starmer – Payne explores the significant role these social and economic forces, decades in the making, have played in this fundamental upheaval of the British political landscape. ''Impressive and entertaining'' - Sunday Times ''A must-read for anyone who wants to understand England today'' - Robert Peston

DKK 190.00
1

Broken Heartlands - Sebastian Payne - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Broken Heartlands - Sebastian Payne - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Broken Heartlands is an essential and compelling political road-trip through ten constituencies that tell the story of Labour’s red wall from Sebastian Payne – an award-winning journalist and Whitehall Editor for the Financial Times . The Times Political Book of the YearA Daily Telegraph , Guardian , Daily Mail and FT Book of the Year '' Immensely readable'' - Observer Historically, the red wall formed the backbone of Labour’s vote in the Midlands and the North of England but, during the 2019 general election, it dramatically turned Conservative for the first time in living memory, redrawing the electoral map in the process.Originally from the North East himself, Payne sets out to uncover the real story behind the red wall and what turned these seats blue. Beginning in Blyth Valley in the North East and ending in Burnley, with visits to constituencies across the Midlands and Yorkshire along the way, Payne gets to the heart of a key political story of our time that will have ramifications for years to come.While Brexit and the unpopularity of former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn were factors, there is a more nuanced story explored in Broken Heartlands – of how these northern communities fared through generational shifts, struggling public services, de-industrialization and the changing nature of work.Featuring interviews with local people, plus major political figures from both parties – including former Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer – Payne explores the significant role these social and economic forces, decades in the making, played in this fundamental upheaval of the British political landscape. ''Impressive and entertaining'' - Sunday Times ''A must-read for anyone who wants to understand England today'' - Robert Peston

DKK 120.00
1

Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason - Helen Fielding - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Cave Baby - Julia Donaldson - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Who's on the Farm? A What the Ladybird Heard Book - Julia Donaldson - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Attic Child - Lola Jaye - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Attic Child - Lola Jaye - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Two children trapped in the same attic, almost a century apart, bound by a secret. 1907: Twelve-year-old Celestine spends most of his time locked in an attic room of a large house by the sea. Taken from his homeland and treated as an unpaid servant, he dreams of his family in Africa even if, as the years pass, he struggles to remember his mother’s face, and sometimes his real name . . .Decades later, Lowra, a young orphan girl born into wealth and privilege, will find herself banished to the same attic. Lying under the floorboards of the room is an old porcelain doll, an unusual beaded claw necklace and, most curiously, a sentence etched on the wall behind an old cupboard, written in an unidentifiable language. Artefacts that will offer her a strange kind of comfort, and lead her to believe that she was not the first child to be imprisoned there . . . Lola Jaye has created a hauntingly powerful, emotionally charged and unique dual-narrative novel about family secrets, love and loss, identity and belonging, seen through the lens of Black British History in The Attic Child .''An incredibly important book . . . a beautifully crafted, compelling story . . . which will undoubtedly break your heart but also make it sing.'' - Mike Gayle ''This is important storytelling about issues of race and privilege . . .that will stay with me for a long time.'' - Tracy Chevalier ''Just brilliant.'' - Dorothy Koomson ''Powerful and emotional'' - Lisa Jewell

DKK 155.00
1

The Attic Child - Lola Jaye - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Attic Child - Lola Jaye - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Longlisted for the Jhalak Prize 2023.‘An incredibly important book . . . a beautifully crafted, compelling story . . . which will undoubtedly break your heart but also make it sing’ - Mike Gayle Two children trapped in the same attic, almost a century apart, bound by a secret. 1907: Twelve-year-old Celestine spends most of his time locked in an attic room of a large house by the sea. Taken from his homeland and treated as an unpaid servant, he dreams of his family in Africa even if, as the years pass, he struggles to remember his mother’s face, and sometimes his real name . . .Decades later, Lowra, a young orphan girl born into wealth and privilege, will find herself banished to the same attic. Lying under the floorboards of the room is an old porcelain doll, an unusual beaded claw necklace and, most curiously, a sentence etched on the wall behind an old cupboard, written in an unidentifiable language. Artefacts that will offer her a strange kind of comfort, and lead her to believe that she was not the first child to be imprisoned there . . . Lola Jaye has created a hauntingly powerful, emotionally charged and unique dual-narrative novel about family secrets, love and loss, identity and belonging, seen through the lens of Black British History in The Attic Child .‘This is important storytelling about issues of race and privilege . . . that will stay with me for a long time’ - Tracy Chevalier ‘Just brilliant’ - Dorothy Koomson ‘Powerful and emotional’ - Lisa Jewell

DKK 113.00
1

The Attic Child - Lola Jaye - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

The Attic Child - Lola Jaye - Bog - Pan Macmillan - Plusbog.dk

Two children trapped in the same attic, almost a century apart, bound by a secret. 1907: Twelve-year-old Celestine spends most of his time locked in an attic room of a large house by the sea. Taken from his homeland and treated as an unpaid servant, he dreams of his family in Africa even if, as the years pass, he struggles to remember his mother’s face, and sometimes his real name . . .Decades later, Lowra, a young orphan girl born into wealth and privilege, will find herself banished to the same attic. Lying under the floorboards of the room is an old porcelain doll, an unusual beaded claw necklace and, most curiously, a sentence etched on the wall behind an old cupboard, written in an unidentifiable language. Artefacts that will offer her a strange kind of comfort, and lead her to believe that she was not the first child to be imprisoned there . . . Lola Jaye has created a hauntingly powerful, emotionally charged and unique dual-narrative novel about family secrets, love and loss, identity and belonging, seen through the lens of Black British History in The Attic Child .''An incredibly important book . . . a beautifully crafted, compelling story . . . which will undoubtedly break your heart but also make it sing.'' - Mike Gayle ''This is important storytelling about issues of race and privilege . . .that will stay with me for a long time.'' - Tracy Chevalier ''Just brilliant.'' - Dorothy Koomson ''Powerful and emotional'' - Lisa Jewell

DKK 155.00
1