CATEGORY: Non-fiction
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O Brother
John Niven
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Walking the Bones of Britain: A 3 Billion Year Journey from the Outer Hebrides to the Thames Estuary
Christopher Somerville
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Ootlin: A memoir
Dr Jenni Fagan
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Walking the Bones of Britain: A 3 Billion Year Journey from the Outer Hebrides to the Thames Estuary
Christopher Somerville
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Walking the Bones of Britain: A 3 Billion Year Journey from the Outer Hebrides to the Thames Estuary
Christopher Somerville
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O Brother
John Niven
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Backbone of the Nation: Mining Communities and the Great Strike of 1984-85
Robert Gildea
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Hold On Let Go: How To Find Your Life
Malcolm Doney, Martin Wroe
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The Scottish Economy and Nationalism: Constructing Scotland’s Imagined Economy
James Foley
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Walking Back Home
Ricky Ross
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The Blitz 1940-41: The Luftwaffe’s biggest strategic bombing campaign
Julian Hale, Mads Bangsø
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Scottish Presbyterianism Re-Established: The Case of Stirling and Dunblane, 1687-1710
Andrew Muirhead
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Craftworkers in Nineteenth Century Scotland: Making and Adapting in an Industrial Age
Stana Nenadic
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Women, Poetry and the Voice of a Nation
Anne Varty
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Carlyle, Emerson and the Transatlantic Uses of Authority: Literature, Print, Performance
Tim Sommer
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Class 25, 26 and 27 Locomotives in Scotland
Colin J. Howat
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The Edge of the Plain: How Borders Make and Break Our World
James Crawford
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The Love Story of Herb la Fouche: A new stand-alone novel
Alexander McCall Smith
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Belonging: Natural histories of place, identity and home
Amanda Thomson
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The Ponies At The Edge Of The World: On nature, belonging and finding home
Catherine Munro
LATEST ISSUE: All In
Agnes Owens
An Island Burning by Colin MacIntyre
Aphrodisia: A Q & A with Jean Menzies
Awake Awake by Fiona Mozley
Boyhood by David Keenan
Caledonia Screaming: Scottish Punk 1976 – 1977 by Grant McPhee
Cast Away by Francesca de Tores
Chantelle Streete Reviews: The Miseducation of Caroline Bingley
David Robinson Reviews: Borrowed Land by Kapka Kassabova
Enter Eddie Shakespeare: A Q & A with Barbara Henderson
Everything Everyday by Hannah Lavery
Quite Ugly One Evening: A Q & A with Chris Brookmyre
Rat Race by Callum McSorley
Raveheart by Graeme Armstrong
The Book … According to Andrew Meehan
The Catventures of Sparky and George by Alan Windram
The Driving Seat by Abigail Abbas
The Waterlands by Stephen Rutt
The Weight of Quiet Things
ALSO ON BOOKS FROM SCOTLAND
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Lessons From Scottish Schools: A Q & A with Lindsay Paterson
Ten years will not be enough to restore Scotland to where it was in the past…
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Saltwater: A Midsummer Ghost Story by Elaine Thomson
‘The very thought of those grey faces made my skin grow cold.’
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‘An Odious Campaign’ by Rob McInroy – Why a 1936 By-Election Still Resonates
‘This enraged the locals and he came close to being run out of town on several occasions.’
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‘‘That’s right, Bobby,’ he growled. ‘I haven’t seen you in – well, since you decided to kill me.’ ‘
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David Robinson Reviews: Solitary Agents by David Goodman
‘This is very much an up-to-the-minute story of spycraft, positively revelling in all the things tha …
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The Savage Landscape by Cal Flyn
‘It is their resistance to the intrusions of the outside world − culturally, economically, environme …
FEATURED AUTHOR:
Ross Sayers
Ross Sayers is a writer of Scottish fiction. His debut novel for young adults, Mary’s the Name, was released in 2017. Since then, he has written other young adult novels Sonny and Me and Daisy on the Outer Line, and an adult novel The Everliving Memory …
FEATURED PUBLISHER:
Curly Tale Books
Curly Tale Books was launched in May 2013 with the publication of author Alan Grant’s first story for young children The Quite Big Rock. We publish illustrated children’s books with a focus on Scotland and in particular the Belted Galloway breed of cat …