If you're a fan of the classic Anatomy of a Murder, then you already know about Robert Traver, the author. But what about John Voelker, the man? They're one in the same. Attempting to escape his literary trappings as an author, Voelker sought refuge in fly fishing and writing about his treasured pastime up north in Michigan. His friend Charles Kuralt called him the closest thing to a great man (he) ever met. Explore this special Michigan pictorial by photographer Ed Wargin and writer James McCullough.

In this collection of suspenseful tales in which fantasies, murderous dreams and half-forgotten worlds are exposed, Daphne du Maurier explores the boundaries of reality and imagination. Her characters are caught at those moments when the delicate link between reason and emotion has been stretched to the breaking point. Often chilling, sometimes poignant, these stories display the full range of Daphne du Maurier's considerable talent. "The appeal of romance and the clash of highly-charged emotions."-New York Herald-Tribune

The Problematic Press edition of James De Mille's A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder features the following unique additions: * A Foreword by David Reynolds introduces the author and the novel. * Annotated end notes by David Reynolds reflect on interesting elements of the text and reference scholarly works. DESCRIPTION While playing a silly game, four bored yachtsmen find a mysterious copper cylinder bobbing along the sea. They soon discover the briny cylinder contains a massive script, a journal of sorts, detailing the adventures of Adam More, a sailor lost at sea. Examining the script reveals More's incredible story of drifting across the ocean, sailing to lost lands, encountering giant beasts, and meeting truly peculiar people. This is a satirical tale that is sure to entertain!

The best-selling Wild Swimming Walks series visits the delights of Cornwall's coasts, estuaries, river and moors. Discover secret coves, sandy beaches, blue grottoes and moorland pools with 25 magical days out. * Swim in sheltered azure coves on the LIzard, * Find fairy pools and coral sands in Penwith, * Explore rugged cliffs and sea caves near Padstow, * Dive into mysterious pools on Bodmin moors, * Swoosh down with the currents of the Looe, * Glide under the willows in dappled valleys of the Fal, * Float in Daphne du Maurier's emerald estuaries in Fowey, * Swim among hidden harbours and ancient quays of Cotehele, * Follow in the footsteps of pirates and smugglers at Prussia Cove.

In Frenchmans Cap, Simon Kleinig takes you on journey through the timeline of this remarkable mountain, from its geological genesis to its emergence as one of the world's great wilderness destinations.It has been a journey often accompanied by struggle and controversy, as protesters and nature lovers from all over the world fought to preserve this unique wilderness for future generations. A well known feature to First Tasmanians, Frenchmans Cap continues to both challenge and inspire today."For everyone, Simon Kleinig's Frenchmans Cap brings new life to both the heights of exploration and depths of despair, which have occasioned the history of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area's grand central peak."-Bob Brown

Cornwall's coastal path gives access to many of Britain's finest marine landscapes, and a great many of the walks in this guide utilise sections of the path, which is maintained to a high standard. Two walks, starting at Polkerris and Little Petherick respectively, follow parts of the Saints' Way, which crosses Cornwall from coast to coast on a route pioneered by the early Christian missionaries. Other routes take in the ever-popular Land's End, romantic Prussia Cove (an old smugglers' haunt), and Bodmin Moor, a landscape that has altered little since the Iron Age, nearly 3,000 years ago.