Dave Watson Knihy

The narrative centers on a couple, Mark and Sandra, who encounter John, a widower reflecting on his late wife's absence during his final climb. John's poignant story resonates with Sandra, shifting her initial reluctance about mountaineering. Inspired by his experience, she decides to join Mark for another ascent, highlighting themes of loss, connection, and the transformative power of shared stories. The play concludes with the trio's emotional journey, emphasizing the bonds formed through shared experiences in nature.

The narrative chronicles the legacy of eight Royal Navy ships named HMS Ambuscade, serving from 1746 to 1993. These frigates and destroyers played crucial roles in significant naval conflicts, from the Age of Sail to World War I and the Falklands War. The book highlights their diverse missions, including reconnaissance, torpedo attacks, and convoy protection, while also honoring the seamen who manned these vessels over nearly three centuries of maritime history.

The Adriatic Sea served as a strategic backdrop during the Napoleonic Wars, influencing alliances and military movements among major powers. Though not a primary battlefield, its significance lay in shaping the overall conflict and contributing to Napoleon's eventual defeat. This era marked a transformation in regional dynamics, as French and British forces entered a territory traditionally dominated by Austria and Russia, altering the course of history in the region.

Exploring the tension between self-destruction and gradual decline, this book delves into the lives of individuals grappling with the pressures of success and the fear of irrelevance. Through a mix of personal stories and philosophical insights, it challenges readers to consider the value of persistence versus the allure of a dramatic exit. By examining the consequences of both paths, the narrative invites reflection on ambition, legacy, and the human experience in the face of societal expectations.

When two murders occur in the sleepy village of Shepton Mallet, it seems like a straight forward case for Inspector Wesley. However, things become more complex when someone living at Melcham Hall isn't who she claims to be. Wesley calls upon his friend, private investigator David O'Hara for assistance who uncovers a history of fraud and corruption dating back centuries. It's only when a sweet old lady disappears do things take on a dramatic twist. Wesley has to use all his experience of human nature to fathom out who is behind this web of deceit...

The remains of a body discovered at an archaeological dig site are not usually the subject of much surprise, especially when the dig is centred on the ruins of an ancient chapel. But when the body is discovered to be two hundred years out of its time, questions need to be asked. For local archaeologist Bev Downham and her team excavating on the site of the old Loxwood Chapel, a few skeletons tend to go with the job. However the discovery of a corpse that was definitely much more recent than the rest of its graveyard companions starts a sequence of events that threatens to tear away the air of contentment of this sleepy English village. Inspector Wesley is called to investigate and soon discovers a link to a recent local disappearance. His enquiries take him through a tangled web of secrets and lies as he uncovers a dark past to the village that many would prefer had stayed buried. Is there a connection with the recent murder of Mia Templeton? And just who is the shadowy figure that has Reverend Aziah Collins so disturbed? As more bodies emerge Inspector Wesley faces an increasing wall of resistance and false trails in what is rapidly becoming the most difficult case of his career. The Loxwood Legacy is the fourth in the incredibly successful Inspector Wesley Mysteries.