Great Britain Mountain Biking is a guide to the best places to ride mountain bikes in England, Scotland and Wales. Tom Fenton and Andy McCandlish have compiled everything you need to know about Britain's top riding spots. Each area includes at least one route complete with directions and Ordnance Survey map, and suggestions for further rides.
Tom Fenton Reihenfolge der Bücher






- 2014
- 2010
The Cotswold Hills stretch across the counties of Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire, and extend into parts of Wiltshire, Somerset, Worcestershire and Warwickshire. This title reveals the excellent and varied mountain biking tucked away in this Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
- 2009
Junk News: The Failure of the Media in the 21st Century
- 128 Seiten
- 5 Lesestunden
This book offers a sharp critique of the American media landscape, highlighting its shortcomings and the impact on public discourse. It emphasizes the need for significant reform to address issues such as misinformation and bias. Through compelling arguments, the author urges readers to reconsider the role of media in society and advocates for a transformative approach to improve its integrity and effectiveness.
- 2008
A guide to the UK's purpose-built, off-road mountain biking trails. It features thousands of kilometres of singletrack, cross country, downhill, freeride and bike park riding at 67 centres across England, Scotland and Wales. It also includes classics such as Dalby, Coed y Brenin, and Glentress.
- 2007
A guidebook for the leisure cyclist, mountain biker and family rider. It features eighteen routes, between 9 and 23km in length, which explore the traffic-free lanes and off-road trails of the Peak District. It also includes suggestions on where to ride with children and a section on where to ride along dedicated cycleways away from the traffic.
- 2005
Bad News
- 272 Seiten
- 10 Lesestunden
Presents the thesis that an emphasis on bottom-line profits, an over dependence on third party images and sources, and increased vulnerability to political influences have all contributed to a decline in the quality of news reporting.