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Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 0.57

Let the party begin. This contemporary tea trolley was designed for versatility and value. Crafted in a natural hue, its ideal as a bar cart for cocktails and canapes or for a proper English tea. Its timeless style makes it ideal for all outdoor entertaining. This is a perfect addition to any home patio decor.

Add a touch of contemporary elegance to your living space with the Belinut Accent Table, featuring a striking black and brushed nickel finish. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail and designed to complement modern interiors, this accent table effortlessly combines style and functionality. The sleek and sophisticated design of the Belinut Accent Table makes it a standout piece in any room. The contrasting black and brushed nickel finish creates a visually striking look that instantly enhances the aesthetic appeal of your home decor. The clean lines and geometric shapes add a touch of modern flair, while the combination of finishes adds depth and dimension to the design. Constructed from high-quality materials, the Belinut Accent Table is built to last. The sturdy metal frame ensures stability and durability, while the brushed nickel finish adds a touch of elegance. The black tempered glass tabletop provides a sleek and stylish surface for displaying decorative items, holding beverages, or keeping everyday essentials within reach. Color: Gray.

Add a touch of contemporary elegance to your living space with the Belinut Accent Table, featuring a striking black and brushed nickel finish. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail and designed to complement modern interiors, this accent table effortlessly combines style and functionality. The sleek and sophisticated design of the Belinut Accent Table makes it a standout piece in any room. The contrasting black and brushed nickel finish creates a visually striking look that instantly enhances the aesthetic appeal of your home decor. The clean lines and geometric shapes add a touch of modern flair, while the combination of finishes adds depth and dimension to the design. Constructed from high-quality materials, the Belinut Accent Table is built to last. The sturdy metal frame ensures stability and durability, while the brushed nickel finish adds a touch of elegance. The black tempered glass tabletop provides a sleek and stylish surface for displaying decorative items, holding beverages, or keeping everyday essentials within reach. Color: Light Green.

The ACME Furniture Bertie End Table will offer a stylish and convenient accessory to upgrade any room. With a modern style, this end table will be an aesthetically pleasing addition to your interior design. It features a shelf, offering a stylish approach to organizing your living room. With a wooden build, it will enhance the feel of your home decor with its beautiful design. Color: Walnut.

Our Bertie jumper looks stunning in this cosy, oversized style fit. The wide olive green and beige stripes are the perfect pop of colour and a classic pattern to add to your winter wardrobe. Why not pair with our Corrie Bratter green trousers for a beautiful winter outfit. Machine wash 30c. 40% Wool 30% Viscose 20% Nylon 10% Cashmere. Do not bleach. Do not tumble dry.

Our Bertie jumper looks stunning in this cosy, oversized style fit. The wide olive green and beige stripes are the perfect pop of colour and a classic pattern to add to your winter wardrobe. Why not pair with our Corrie Bratter green trousers for a beautiful winter outfit. Machine wash 30c. 40% Wool 30% Viscose 20% Nylon 10% Cashmere. Do not bleach. Do not tumble dry.

Real and fictional characters mix as Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, and his pals romp through a Victorian whodunit set during a hunt at a great home in Buckinghamshire

A bear chases Bertie; a group of people chase the bear; and soon music and harmony exist.

This is a story about Bertie the Bus. Bertie and Thomas both think they can go fastest. They just can't agree, so they decide to have a race to settle the argument once and for all ...

The lives of the Native American, African, and European inhabitants of Bertie County over its 400 years of recorded history have not only shaped, but been shaped by its landscape. One of the oldest counties in North Carolina, Bertie County lies in the western coastal plains of northeastern North Carolina, bordered to the east by Albemarle Sound and the tidewater region and to the west by the Roanoke River in the piedmont. The county's waterways and forests sustained the old Native American villages that were replaced in the eighteenth century by English plantations, cleared for the whites by African slaves. Bertie County's inhabitants successfully developed and sustained a wide variety of crops including the "three sisters"-corn, beans, and squash-as well as the giants: tobacco, cotton, and peanuts. The county was a leading exporter of naval stores and mineral wealth and later, a breadbasket of the Confederacy. Bertie County: An Eastern Carolina History documents the long history of the region and tells how its people, at first limited by the landscape, radically altered it to support their needs. This is the story of the Native Americans, gone from the county for 200 years but for arrowheads and other artifacts. It is the story of the African slaves and their descendants and the chronicle of their struggles through slavery, the Jim Crow era, and the Civil Rights Movement. It is also the story of the Europeans and their rush to tame the wilderness in a new land. Their entwined history is clarified in dozens of new maps created especially for this book, along with vivid illustrations of forgotten faces and moments from the past.

A very small watchdog proves that size isn’t everything—even when you’re up against a big bad robber.Bertie is a rather unusual watchdog. That’s because Bertie is, well, about the size of a watch. So when a horrible robber breaks in, tiny Bertie is put to the test! Bertie nips the robber on the leg, chases him around the sofa, and challenges him to a barking contest. But will Bertie succeed in scaring the robber away? Here’s a silly story brimming with kid appeal, complete with slapstick chases, comically mismatched adversaries, and a well-deserved triumph by an indefatigable underdog. Combining the fun of comics and a full-size picture book, here is a refreshing new format offering a punch line on every page.

Book is in NEW condition. 1.05

Exciting new approach to biography by an acclaimed historian and biographer: King Edward Vll (Bertie) seen through the eyes of the women in his life. Entertaining and different, this enjoyable study of a flawed yet characterful Prince of Wales wears its scholarship lightly. Edward Vll, who gave his name to the Edwardian Age and died in 1911, was King of England for the final 10 years of his life. He was 59 when at last he came to power. Known as Bertie, and the eldest son of Victoria and Albert, he was bullied by both his parents. His mother, Queen Victoria, the first and most powerful woman in his life, blamed Bertie's scandalous womanising for his father's early demise. Although Bertie was heir to the throne, she refused to give him any proper responsibilities, as a result of which he spent his time eating (his waist measurement was 48 inches and his nickname was 'Edward the Wide'), betting on race-horses and shooting grouse. He was married off to Alexandra of Denmark, who was beautiful but infantile, lavishing her affection on her doggies and pet bunnies. Bertie's numerous mistresses included the society hostess Daisy Brook ('Babbling Brook') and the gorgeous but fragile Lillie Langtry (with whom 'played house' in a specially built hide-away home). The last of the women in his life was the clever and manipulative Alice Keppel. He always placed her at dinner next to his most important guests, because of her grasp of politics, her brilliant conversation and her formidable skills at the Bridge table. When Bertie finally became king, he did a good job, especially in foreign policy. This colourful book gives him due credit, while painting a vivid portrait of the age in all its excess and eccentricity, hypocrisy and heartbreak.

Once more, we catch up with the delightful goings-on in the fictitious 44 Scotland Street from Alexander McCall Smith. With customary charm and deftness, Alexander McCall Smith gives us another instalment in this popular series, currently running in The Scotsman. Anything could happen to Bertie and the gang, especially with an invitation to one of Scotland's premier jazz festivals -

Edward VII, who gave his name to the Edwardian Age but was always known as Bertie, was fifty-nine when he finally came to power. The eldest son of Victoria and Albert, Bertie was bullied by both his parents. Denied any proper responsibilities, the heir to the throne spent his time eating (which earned him the nickname 'Tum Tum'), pursuing women (which Queen Victoria held to be the reason for Albert's early demise), gambling, going to house parties and race meetings, and shooting pheasants. His arranged marriage to the stunning Danish princess Alexandra gave him access to the European dynastic network; but his name was linked with many beauties, including Lillie Langtry and Winston Churchill's mother.      But contrary to popular belief, the playboy prince was also an instinctive diplomat: when he eventually became king he did a good job, especially in foreign policy. He further confounded his critics by reinventing the monarchy and giving it a new role for the twentieth century. This magnificent and exhaustively researched book -- which draws on numerous new discoveries and primary sources -- gives Bertie due credit while painting a vivid portrait of the age in all its excess and eccentricity.

44 SCOTLAND STREET - Book 7The residents and neighbors of 44 Scotland Street and the city of Edinburgh come to vivid life in these gently satirical, wonderfully perceptive serial novels, featuring six-year-old Bertie, a remarkably precocious boy—just ask his mother.  If you haven’t met the residents of 44 Scotland Street yet, there is no better time, since everyone seems to be in the midst of new beginnings. New parents Matthew and Elspeth must muddle through the difficulties of raising their triplets Rognvald, Tobermory and Fegus—there's normal sleep deprivation, and then there's trying to tell the children apart from one another. Angus and Domenica are newly engaged, and now they must negotiate the complex merger of two households. Domenica is also forced to deal with the return of an old flame, while Big Lou has begun the search for a new one, boldly exploring the new world of online dating and coming up with an Elvis impersonator on the first try. And in Bertie’s family, there's a shift in power as his father Stuart starts to stand up to overbearing mother, Irene—and then there’s Bertie, who has been thinking that he might want to start over with a new family and so puts himself up for adoption on eBay.  With his signature charm and gentle wit Alexander McCall Smith vividly portrays the lives of Edinburgh’s most unique and beloved characters.

New! This book is in the same immaculate condition as when it was published 0.18

New! This book is in the same immaculate condition as when it was published 0.57

Item in very good condition! Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.