A Thorough, Intelligent, Practical Guide The best book every written for those who love to play and like to win, by John Moss, famed Texas Road Gambler and two time winner of the World Series of Poker.

Issues in English Teaching invites primary and secondary teachers of English to engage in debates about key issues in subject teaching.
The issues discussed include:
*the increasingly centralised control of the curriculum, assessment, and pedagogy in the school teaching of English in England and Wales as a result of initiatives such as the National Literacy Strategy
*new technologies which are transforming pupils' lived experience of literacy or literacies
*the accelerating globalisation of English and the independence of other versions of English from English Standard...

At the Speed of Light There is Only Illumination collects a dozen re-evaluative essays on Marshall McLuhan and his critical and theoretical legacy; from intellectual adventurer creating a complex architecture of ideas to cultural icon standing in line in Woody Allen's Annie Hall. Given McLuhan's prominent status in many academic disciplines, the contributors reflect a multi-disciplinary background. John Moss and Linda Morra chose the essays from a gathering of McLuhan's academic devotees. The contribution - from "McLuhan as Medium" and "McLuhan in Space" to "What McLuhan Got Wrong" and...

The third part of the Time Interventions Trilogy finds Ex-Detective Inspector Charles Seymour pursuing a dangerous serial killer who is set on destroying all members of the Twelve. The chase sees him travelling across Europe, before a final confrontation at the iconic Nubble Lighthouse in Maine, on the dramatic New England coast.

The second in the Time Interventions Trilogy, Mare Nostrum, expands on the concepts of increasing longevity, medical and scientific advances and possible future developments as revealed in the first book - all seen through the eyes of the chief protagonist, ex-Detective Inspector Charles Seymour. The continuing story traces the events which led up to the mysterious murder of one of the "Twelve," a crime systematically unravelled by Seymour, who has reluctantly taken on the task of investigating the killing.