Paul Ferris Bücher







The Magic in the Tin
- 240 Seiten
- 9 Lesestunden
A follow-up memoir to Paul Ferris' critically acclaimed The Boy on the Shed for which he won virtually every major sports writing award. This is not a football book or even a sports book. It is a memoir about his survival from the most acute health problems though, by a true sportsman in every sense of the word.
Shortlisted for the William Hill Sports Book of the Year AwardThe Sunday Times Sports Book of the Year The Times Sports Book of the Year Telegraph Football Book of the Year
Murder Capital
- 288 Seiten
- 11 Lesestunden
A warm welcome or a blade in the guts - it's the contradiction that makes Glasgow unique. This work offers up forty modern murder cases. This collection of tales graphically explores how the city has earned its unenviable title of Murder Capital of Europe. It highlights some of the most sickening murders to be committed in the world.
Killers, Crooks and Cons
- 347 Seiten
- 13 Lesestunden
Going decade by decade through the 20th century and telling the true stories of crime on Scotland's mean streets, 'Killers, Crooks and Cons' is an exploration of the dark side of the country's past.
The Boy on the Shed
- 320 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
A remarkable sporting memoir with a foreword by Alan Shearer
An Irish Heartbeat
- 272 Seiten
- 10 Lesestunden
Cormac is a Junior Government Minister who returns to Ireland after a 22 year absence. He comes face to face with the fiancée he abandoned and must also finally confront the dark secret from his past that not only threatens his very existence but could also destroy the hard won peace in Northern Ireland. The story focuses on Cormac's attempt to rekindle his relationship with Bernadette, whilst in the background lurks the menacing figure of Liam, his deranged former friend, who is hell bent on revenge for what he sees as Cormac's betrayal of him all those years ago
The Last Godfather
- 324 Seiten
- 12 Lesestunden
No-one could rule bloody Glasgow, they said. Arthur Thompson proved them all wrong. From a normal working class family, Thompson started out as a bouncer, minder and bagman. Hard, bright, he learned young. Cross him - you were scarred. Cheat him - he nailed you to the floor. The gangsters of Glasgow thought it couldn't get worse. It did.