Way of the Roses Cycle Route from Morecambe to Bridlington via York at 1:100, 000 in a series of cycling maps from Sustrans, the charity behind developing UK’s National Cycle Network. The map is printed on light waterproof synthetic paper & combines sections of routes Nos. 69, 68, 65, 66 & 1 to provide a continuous coast to coast coverage across northern Lancashire & Yorkshire. Each title in the Sustrans series of cycling maps covers either a single route, presented in sections on separate strip maps, or a wider area with the main cycling route (s) prominently highlighted but other recommendations for cyclists also marked. The area covered each map is shown on our website on its individual “coverage” image. The route has markers indicating steep gradients, controlled access, distances & possible danger points. Route profiles indicate riding surface & the density of traffic (main road, minor road & traffic-free) &, where appropriate, street plans show the course of the route across towns & cities. On maps covering a wider area around the main National Cycle Route suggestions of possible day ride excursions are also marked. A range of symbols highlight various facilities & places of interest, including tourist information centres, youth hostels, cafes & pubs, grocery shops, cycle shops & hire, historical & natural sites, etc. For access by rail, the rail network is shown with stations &, where appropriate, metro stations are also marked. Topography is shows by altitude colouring. Unless specifically indicated in the individual description, the maps do not show British National Grid lines for GPS. Each title also contains contact addresses for various useful organizations, etc. Many titles are printed on light, waterproof & tear-resistant synthetic paper. ...

The official route map covering the 170 miles (274 km) of National Cycle Network between Morecambe on the west coast & Bridlington on the east coast, via the historic cities of Lancaster & York
- Sustrans` route NN69. In a 1:100, 000 scale, the map shows gradient profiles & visitor information, with detailed routes through towns & cities. The route has been developed by Sustrans & offers a `coast to coast` cycling adventure through wonderful countryside & heritage. From Morecambe Bay to Bridlington Bay, the scenery is varied & beautiful with the Lune Valley, Forest of Bowl&, Yorkshire Dales National Park, Vale of York & Yorkshire Wolds
- all enjoyed from cycle paths, country lanes & quieter roads. The route is largely waymarked with the familiar blue Sustrans` signs.

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Published by Sustrans, the creator of the National Cycle Network, this is the official guidebook to the coast to coast cycle route from Morecambe to Bridlington. The guidebook

Includes:: route profiles, colour maps & photos, useful information, things to see, accommodation, places of interest & ride planning tips for this hugely popular coast to coast Challenge route. The guidebook accompanies the strip-route map, also from Sustrans
- 9781901389838.


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Travelling from a base in Dubai, Adrienne Brady & her partner, Richard Chapman, set off to explore the mountains, deserts & remote coastal regions of the dramatically changing worlds of the Emirates & Oman before heading into the very heart of Africa between 1996 & 2006. Heading back to Richard ...

Waymaking is an anthology of prose, poetry & artwork by women who are inspired by wild places, adventure & landscape. Published in 1961, Gwen Moffat`s Space Below My Feet tells the story of a woman who shirked the conventions of society & chose to live a life in the mountains. Some years later in 1977, Nan Shepherd published The Living Mountain, her prose bringing each contour of the Cairngorm mountains to life. These pioneering women set a precedent for a way of writing about wilderness that isn`t about conquering landscapes, reaching higher, harder or faster, but instead about living & breathing alongside them, becoming part of a larger adventure. The artists in this inspired collection continue Gwen & Nan`s legacies, redressing the balance of gender in outdoor adventure literature. Their creativity urges us to stop & engage our senses: the smell of rain-soaked heather, wind resonating through a col, the touch of cool rock against skin, & most importantly a taste of restoring mind, body & spirit to a former equanimity. With contributions from adventurers including Alpinist magazine editor Katie Ives, multi-award-winning author Bernadette Mc Donald, adventurers Sarah Outen & Anna Mc Nuff, renowned filmmaker Jen Randall & many more, Waymaking is an inspiring & pivotal work published in an era when wilderness conservation & gender equality are at the fore. ...

Adventure, memoir, storytelling & celebration of all things maritime meet in Waypoints, a beautifully written account of sea journeys from Scotland`s west coast. In the book Ian Stephen reveals a lifetime`s love affair with sailing; each voyage honours a seagoing vessel, & each adventure is accompanied by a spell-binding retelling of a traditional tale about the sea. His writing is enchanting & lyrical, gentle but searching, & is accompanied by beautiful illustrations of each vessel, drawn by his wife, artist Christine Morrison. Ian Stephen is a Scottish writer, artist & storyteller from the remote & bewitching Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides. He fell in love with boats & sailing as a boy, pairing this love affair with a passion for the beautiful but merciless Scottish coastline, an inspiration & motivating force behind his poems, stories, plays, radio broadcasts & visual arts projects for many years. This book will be a delightful & absorbing read for anyone with a passion for sailing & the seas, Scotland`s landscape & coastlines, stories & the origins of language & literature. ...

With superb skill & feeling, Graham Greene retraces the experiences & encounters of his extraordinary life. His restlessness ...

Growing up in 1980s Chile, a young boy plays hide & seek in the suburbs of Santiago with his friends while the adults become slowly entangled in the violence of Pinochet's regime
- accomplices & victims of the brutal dictatorship. As the country shudders under authoritarian rule, the boy creates stories of his own to explain the sporadic scenes of violence, the disappearances, & the deafening silence of his mother & father. Until, on the night of the Santiago earthquake, a mysterious girl named Claudia appears among the children & the boy's world is changed forever. Now, as a young man reflecting on the tragedies of his childhood, he must find the courage to confront as an adult what he could not have known as a child, & to untangle Chile's troubled past. As he struggles to begin a novel which will encompass the clash between innocence & complicity, the boundaries between fiction & reality blur, & the beautiful Claudia comes back into his life. Ways of Going Home is a heartrending novel from a rising star of Latin America literature. It is the tragic story of the collateral damage caused by the Pinochet regime, & the burden borne by the new generation as they come to terms with their fragile history.
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As a journalist, Kevin Bloom had witnessed & reported on the rising tide of violence in post-Apartheid South Africa. But when his own cousin was killed in a vicious random attack, the questions he'd been asking about the troubling political & social changes in his country took on a sickeningly personal urgency. Suddenly, it felt as though this South Africa was no longer the place he'd grown up in or the place which felt like home. Still stunned by the loss, Bloom begins to trace the path of violence from the murder of his cousin in the hills of Zululand to the fatal shooting of the historian David Rattray, linking these individual crimes to the riven political landscape, & the riots & xenophobic attacks of 2008. Visceral, complicated, & compassionate, Ways of Staying is an eloquent account of how the white community is coping with black majority rule, & in particular how one family is coping in the aftermath of their own private tragedy. ...

In a crumbling park in the crumbling back end of Copacabana, a woman stopped under an almond tree with a suitcase & a cigar. That was the last time anyone saw the famous Brazilian novelist Beatriz Yagoda. Upon hearing the news of her disappearance, her American translator Emma flies immediately to Brazil. There, in the sticky, sugary heat of Rio, Emma & Beatriz`s two grown children conspire to solve the author`s curious disappearance. But as the trio begins to uncover the bizarre & troubling affairs Beatriz has left in her wake -- an outstanding gambling debt, a rapacious loan shark, & the author`s long-time editor who is desperate for the next Yagoda manuscript -- they realise their search for her is far more cryptic than they could have imagined. Are the secrets to Beatriz s disappearance hidden in her enigmatic novels? Or are her words obscuring more than they reveal? Brilliant, suspenseful, & compulsively readable, Ways to Disappear is a fabulously inventive novel about the ways we do appear to one another. Both playful & profound, it is as much a mystery as it is a manifesto on the joys of translation. Idra Novey is a bold, unprecedented new voice in fiction. ...