The narrative provides a poignant glimpse into the often-overlooked experiences of those on the home front during the London Blitz, focusing on the diaries of a female ambulance driver. Through her eyes, readers witness the resilience and bravery of ordinary citizens as they navigate the chaos and destruction of wartime London, highlighting the emotional and psychological toll of conflict away from the battlefield. This account captures the strength of the human spirit amidst adversity.
Naomi Clifford Knihy






For the first time, the stories of all the women executed in England and Wales have been collated in a chronological directory.
Discover why the death of Mary Ashford has intrigued and bewildered for two centuries. This fresh and comprehensive exploration of the case includes a detailed reconstruction of events, with new conclusions on the key question: Was Thornton the true killer?
Exploring the lives of women often overlooked in historical narratives, this collection of seven essays delves into their unique experiences and contributions. Each essay uncovers the struggles and triumphs of these women, highlighting their resilience and impact on society. Through vivid storytelling, the book sheds light on their diverse backgrounds and the challenges they faced, ultimately celebrating their significance in shaping history.
Exploring the intriguing phenomenon of elopement in the 18th century, this collection reveals the stories behind couples who fled to Gretna Green to marry. It delves into the motivations for these hasty unions, highlighting themes of true love versus societal pressures and darker undertones of bride abduction. Drawing from historical newspaper accounts, the tales provide a vivid glimpse into the romantic and sometimes perilous choices faced by couples seeking freedom from traditional constraints.
Once a nationally-known scandal but not written about for nearly 150 years, now discovered by chance in the British Newspaper Archive