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Schoolboys are disappearing all over Aberystwyth and nobody knows why. Louie Knight, the town's private investigator, soon realizes that it is going to take more than a double ripple from Sospan, the philosopher cum ice-cream seller, to help find out what is happening to these boys and whether or not Lovespoon, the Welsh teacher, Grand Wizard of the Druids and controller of the town, is more than just a sinister bully. And just who was Gwenno Guevara?

Wales's answer to Philip Marlowe faces an axe-wielding rabbit-hugger, a green-eyed beauty who answers to the name Miaow, and a case that is out of this world.

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To the girls who came to make it big in the town's 'What the Butler Saw' movie industry, Aberystwyth was the town of broken dreams. To Dean Morgan who taught at the Faculty of Undertaking, it was just a place to get course materials. But both worlds collide when the Dean checks into the notorious bed and breakfast ghetto and mistakenly receives a suitcase intended for a ruthless druid assassin. Soon he is running for his life, lost in a dark labyrinth of druid speakeasies and toffee apple dens, where every spinning wheel tells the story of a broken heart, and where the Dean's own heart is hopelessly in thrall to a porn star known as Judy Juice.

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Very Good condition. Shows only minor signs of wear, and very minimal markings inside (if any). 1

Aberystwyth's celebrated crimefighter Louie Knight finds himself at sea caught in a web of intrigue spanning the world from Patagonia ato Aberystwyth. He sets out on the trail of a legendary document stolen long ago from Adolf Eichmann. It is said to contain a revelation about the ultimate fate of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

In August 2010 Dale Ralph Davis delivered these five messages from Jeremiah at the Evangelical Movement of Wales Conference in Aberystwyth. Those who were there on the occasion will recall the power and passion of this rich exposition of the Word of God. As he explains in the Preface, Dale Ralph Davis deliberately chose five passages that focussed on the 'down' aspect of the prophet's message. He explains his choice of passages in these words: . . . . they supply a healthy corrective to some of the flippant and flimsy optimism we meet in certain 'Christian' propaganda about the Christian life and ministry. My prayer is that a number of the Lord's servants who are slogging on in the paths of righteousness will, by the Spirit's chemistry, be strangely comforted by this tormented prophet and the 'ruthless Warrior' who stood at his side. Dr Davis preaching, slightly adapted here for the printed page, will surely be used to fulfil that prayer.

Join us on a journey around the country of Wales as we visit all of the major tourist attractions as well as many lesser-known hidden gems. Filmed in High Definition this travelogue features former BBC presenter Rachel Hicks as she travels across Wales from Aberystwyth on the Irish Sea to Abergavenny in the east, from Anglesey in the north to Tenby on the southern coast. Viewers will discover the delights of Port Meirion, ride a narrow gauge train on the Ffestiniog Railway and look around the St

In an old farmhouse on the slopes of a mountain lying between Tregaron and Aberystwyth, Elisabeth Luard brings the produce of the land into her kitchen and turns it into delicious food. This book is her response to the changes she sees in her garden and the surrounding countryside throughout the seasons, with distinctive recipes at the end of each month's chapter. It is the story of a year spent planting and picking in the garden, roaming the countryside with her grandchildren and introducing them to the pleasures of rural living.Elisabeth's cooking is rooted in the culture of the Mediterranean where she once lived, as well as being inspired by traditional Welsh recipes and by her own garden. In winter she stirs up warming dishes like Spanish biscocho or Welsh winter cawl; in the spring she waits until the first mayflower comes to bloom before planting lettuces, mangetouts and broad beans in her garden. She relies on locally sourced meat for dishes like Partridges with baby onions and cinnamon in red wine, Rabbit with tagliatelle, cream and mustard or Ceps with potatoes and bacon, and rakes the countryside for ingredients like fruit for Hedgerow jelly, nettles for soup, elderflowers for cordial, cake or even fritters.With full colour photography by Clare Richardson that perfectly captures the sense of life in the Welsh countryside, this is a unique and beautiful book.

A guide to Wales which includes essays on its history and culture. and gives coverage of the country's castles, market towns, cathedrals, churches and scenery. It also features details of the national art collections in Aberystwyth and Cardiff, as well as smaller galleries and museums.

Popular Hymn Tunes with Varied Harmonies for Church Organ. These colourful, manageable arrangements add a touch of spice to the harmonies of an unsuspecting hymn tune, and are tailored specifically for the average parish church organ. Partial CONTENTS: Abbot's Leigh; Aberystwyth; Abridge; Adeste Fideles; All For Jesus; All Saints; All Things Bright And Beautiful; Amen Court; Angel Voices; Anima Christi; Ar Hyd Y Nos; Aurelia; Aus Der Tiefe; Austria; Ave Virgo Virginum; Billing; Binchester; Bishopthorpe; Blaenwern; Bow Brickhill; Bristol; Brother James' Air; Buckland; Bunessan; Caithness; Capetown; Carlisle; Caswall; Chorus Angelorum; Contemplation; Cradle Song; Cranham; Crimond; Croft's 136th; Cross Of Jesus; Crüger; Culbach; Cwm Rhondda; Darwall's 148th; Deus Tuorum Militum; Diademata; Dix; Dominus Regit Me; Down Ampney; Duke Street; Dundee; Easter Hymn; Ein' Feste Burg; Eisenach; Ellacombe; Ellers; Es Ist Ein' Ros'; Entsprungen; Evelyn's; Eventide; Ewing; Farley Castle; Forest Green

In an old farmhouse on the slopes of a mountain lying between Tregaron and Aberystwyth, Elisabeth Luard brings the produce of the land into her kitchen and turns it into delicious food. This book is her response to the changes she sees in her garden and the surrounding countryside throughout the seasons, with distinctive recipes at the end of each month's chapter. It is the story of a year spent planting and picking in the garden, roaming the countryside with her grandchildren and introducing them to the pleasures of rural living.Elisabeth's cooking is rooted in the culture of the Mediterranean where she once lived, as well as being inspired by traditional Welsh recipes and by her own garden. In winter she stirs up warming dishes like Spanish biscocho or Welsh winter cawl; in the spring she waits until the first mayflower comes to bloom before planting lettuces, mangetouts and broad beans in her garden. She relies on locally sourced meat for dishes like Partridges with baby onions and cinnamon in red wine, Rabbit with tagliatelle, cream and mustard or Ceps with potatoes and bacon, and rakes the countryside for ingredients like fruit for Hedgerow jelly, nettles for soup, elderflowers for cordial, cake or even fritters.With full colour photography by Clare Richardson that perfectly captures the sense of life in the Welsh countryside, this is a unique and beautiful book.

'The clearest, most accurate, and most up-to-date account of the Ripper murders, by one of Britain's greatest and most respected experts on the "autumn of terror" in Victorian London.' William D. Rubenstein, Professor of Modern History, University of Wales, Aberystwyth England in the 1880s was a society in transition, shedding the skin of Victorianism and moving towards a more modern age. Promiscuity, moral decline, prostitution, unemployment, poverty, police inefficiency... all these things combined to create a feeling of uncertainty and fear. The East End of London became the focus of that fear. Here lived the uneducated, poverty-ridden and morally destitute masses. When Jack the Ripper walked onto the streets of the East End he came to represent everything that was wrong with the area and with society as a whole. He was fear in a human form, an unknown lurker in the shadows who could cross boundaries and kill. Jack the Ripper: The Definitive History is not yet another attempt to identify the culprit. Instead, the book sets the murders in their historical context, examining in depth what East London was like in 1888, how it came to be that way, and how events led to one of the most infamous and grisly episodes of the Victorian era.      

Popular Hymn Tunes with Varied Harmonies for Church Organ. These colourful, manageable arrangements add a touch of spice to the harmonies of an unsuspecting hymn tune, and are tailored specifically for the average parish church organ. Partial CONTENTS: Abbot's Leigh; Aberystwyth; Abridge; Adeste Fideles; All For Jesus; All Saints; All Things Bright And Beautiful; Amen Court; Angel Voices; Anima Christi; Ar Hyd Y Nos; Aurelia; Aus Der Tiefe; Austria; Ave Virgo Virginum; Billing; Binchester; Bishopthorpe; Blaenwern; Bow Brickhill; Bristol; Brother James' Air; Buckland; Bunessan; Caithness; Capetown; Carlisle; Caswall; Chorus Angelorum; Contemplation; Cradle Song; Cranham; Crimond; Croft's 136th; Cross Of Jesus; Crüger; Culbach; Cwm Rhondda; Darwall's 148th; Deus Tuorum Militum; Diademata; Dix; Dominus Regit Me; Down Ampney; Duke Street; Dundee; Easter Hymn; Ein' Feste Burg; Eisenach; Ellacombe; Ellers; Es Ist Ein' Ros'; Entsprungen; Evelyn's; Eventide; Ewing; Farley Castle; Forest Green

Volume 2 in this series on the Cambrian Railways focuses on the coastal lines from Dovey Junction to Dolgelley. The book opens with a history of the Aberystwyth & Welsh Coast Railway from 1865-1922 and provides a fascinating and detailed look at the railway as it wended its way from Dovey Junction, Aberdovey, Towyn, Sandilands Crossing, and LLwyngwril to Barmouth Junction. Also covers the Dolgelley Branch. Illustrated throughout with crisp black and white photos. With route maps, gradient profiles, and bibliography. 314 pages.