Bella & Harry, LLC
A newcomer to the children’s publishing industry, Bella & Harry publish books in an informative, interactive and exciting way to introduce children to travel, different countries, customs, history and landmarks.
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Promoted Content
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Promoted Content
Humanities & Social SciencesMay 1996A textual introduction to social and political theory
by Richard Bellamy
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Trusted Partner
October 2012Language Attitudes in England and Austria
A Sociolinguistic Investigation into Perceptions of High and Low-Prestige Varieties in Manchester and Vienna
by Bellamy, John
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Trusted Partner
January 1989
Liberalism and Recent Legal and Social Philosophy
Association for Legal and Social Philosophy. 15th Annual Conference at New College, Oxford, 7th–9th April 1988
by Herausgegeben von Bellamy, Richard
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Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesJuly 2018
Political concepts
by Richard Bellamy, Andrew Mason, Ciaran O'Kelly
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Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesJuly 2018The formation of Croatian national identity
by Alex Bellamy, Emil Kirchner, Thomas Christiansen
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Trusted Partner
Humanities & Social SciencesFebruary 2001Women, scholarship and criticism c.1790–1900
Gender and knowledge
by Joan Bellamy, Anne Laurence, Gill Perry, Susan Williams
Brings together the varied artistic, critical and cultural productions by women scholars, critics and artists between 1790-1900, many of whom are little known in the canonical histories of the period. Questions the concepts of 'scholarship', 'criticism' and 'artist' across the different disciplines. Women discussed include authors (Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Sydney Morgan and Anna Jameson) actresses ( Elizabeth Siddons, Dorothy Jordan, and Mary Robinson) critics ( Margaret Oliphant and Mary Cowden Clarke) historians (Agnes Strickland, Lucy Aikin, Mary Anne Everett Green, Elizabeth Cooper and Lucy Toulmin Smith) as well as the writers and readers of Women's magazines, educationalists and translators. Makes a significant and original contribution to the development of gender studies by extending the frontiers of existing knowledge and research. ;
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Trusted Partner
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Literary studies: fiction, novelists & prose writersRemainders of the American Century
by Bellamy, Brent Ryan
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GardeningBrilliant and Wild
How to Make a Garden in a Year
by Lucy Bellamy (author), Jason Ingram (photographer)
With umbels, spires and bright button-like dots, new perennial planting is perfect for the beginner gardener; intensely beautiful, swift to establish, simple to upkeep, beloved by bees and incredible even in tiny spaces. Brilliant and Wild draws on make-it-yourself, grow-it-yourself trends, and the surge in interest in wilder, greener gardens. The book provides all the tools and information needed to create a gorgeous and sustainable garden that is fully established in a matter of months. For a single person with only a spade, this highly practical book: - shows the practical steps to making a garden that blooms within a matter of months - explains how to choose plants that knit happily together for sparkling displays - includes over 30 of newest and best flower varieties and explains how to use them - unlocks the secrets of new planting style for virgin gardeners - shares tips and tricks for plants that love birds, bees, bugs and butterflies
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October 2021Carnival of Death
by L. Ron Hubbard
The detective is deep undercover at Shreve's Mammoth Carnival, when he discovers first one and then another headless body. While others believe the gruesome murders are solved after four tribal headhunters working for the show suddenly disappear, Bob Clark suspects someone else is the real killer. When he finds himself seized by the very same headhunters, Clark sincerely hopes his hunch is right, since the point of a very sharp knife is aimed at his neck! The Death Flyer: Can history be reversed to save a beautiful girl on the ghost train? Long before the Source Code movie with Jake Gyllenhaal, Jim Bellamy boards a ghost train, screaming through the night as he tries to save the life of a young lady who died in its wreckage ten years ago. A love story of an impossible nature, Jim tries to reverse time, on a train of phantoms long forgotten, yet stuck in time. “...For pulp-fiction fans.” —Booklist
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Horror & ghost stories, chillers (Children's/YA)Petronella & The Trogot
by Cheryl Bentley
Petronella moves to Charis Cottage hidden in the thick dark woods at the bottom of a track on the outskirts of Fort Willow. Everything is perfect. Except for one thing. Since she moved an enormous black tree has appeared in her back garden in the shape of a giant with a big black circle on the ground under it. Petronella finds out it is a deep pit and is terrified to go near its ridge. But one night...How is the tree linked to:- The creepy night-time visits by the Hooded Horseman?- The boy ghost, Percy, Petronella finds in her bed one night?- The invasion of ghosts of the ancient Strincas population all over Fort Willow?Reviews"Kids will like this. Girls will like it for romance and boys will like it for the scare factor.""Full of ghosts and ghoulies, this is an imaginative tale."
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March 2022More than 1001 Days and Nights of Hong Kong Internment
A Personal Narrative
by Chaloner Grenville Alabaster. Edited by David St Maur Sheil, Kwong Chi Man, and Tony Banham
More Than 1001 Days and Nights of Hong Kong Internment is the wartime journal of Sir Chaloner Grenville Alabaster, former attorney-general of Hong Kong and one of the three highest-ranking British officials during the Japanese occupation. He was imprisoned by the Japanese at the Stanley Internment Camp from 1941 to 1945. During his internment, he managed to keep a diary of his life in the camp in small notebooks and hid them until his release in 1945. He then wrote his wartime journal on the basis of these notes. The journal records his day-to-day experiences of the fall of Hong Kong, his time at Stanley, and his eventual release. Some of the most fascinating extracts cover the three months immediately after the fall of Hong Kong and when Alabaster and his colleagues were imprisoned in Prince’s Building in Central and before they were sent to the camp, a period little covered in previous publications. Hence, the book is an important primary source for understanding the daily operation of the Stanley Internment Camp and the camp’s environment. Readers will also learn more about the daily life of those imprisoned in the camp, and C. G. Alabaster’s interaction with other prisoners there.
