Sir Humphrey’s Last Stand takes readers on a medieval romp in a story with a tenuous grasp on reality, and history. Despite the doom and gloom, everyone seems pretty perky indeed and there is a scattering of buffoonery throughout. The King of France has routed the incompetent English, who can’t decide whether to fall asleep on the job or shoot themselves in the foot first – with an arrow of course. Only Sir Humphrey and his men at Mont St Bernard remain on French soil. French spies have infiltrated the Mont, but their dashing looks attract the attention of the lust-struck women of the castle. The local Mayor can’t make up his mind whether he supports the English or French, depending on who is holding a knife to his throat at the time. A gallant young knight and a lady in waiting find themselves unwittingly trying to save the day as they encounter colourful characters and a pirate or two along the way. Unfortunately despite his military might, battles won and being ordained by God, no one seems to take King Louis very seriously. But perhaps his greatest threat to defeating the English are the two dimwit conscripts who slowly but surely cause havoc in everything they touch.

The Life of Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart. LL.D., Volume 2 by Sir Humphry Davy: This biography provides an in-depth exploration of the life and achievements of Sir Humphry Davy, a prominent British chemist and inventor. Sir Humphry Davy's discoveries and innovations in the field of chemistry revolutionized scientific understanding and laid the groundwork for future advancements. Key Aspects of the Book "The Life of Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart. LL.D., Volume 2": Scientific Contributions: The biography delves into Davy's groundbreaking discoveries and inventions in the field of chemistry, highlighting their impact on scientific progress and their enduring significance. Personal and Professional Life: The book explores Davy's personal journey, his relationships, and the challenges he faced as he pursued his scientific passions and sought recognition for his work. Legacy and Influence: The biography examines Davy's lasting impact on the scientific community and his contributions to the development of chemistry as a discipline. Sir Humphry Davy was a British chemist and inventor born in 1778. He is best known for his discoveries of several chemical elements and his groundbreaking experiments with electricity. Davy's work laid the foundation for modern electrochemistry and influenced future scientists, including Michael Faraday. "The Life of Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart. LL.D., Volume 2" offers a comprehensive exploration of Davy's life and his significant contributions to the field of chemistry.

So outraged was Noel Pemberton Billing, a member of Parliament and self-appointed guardian of family values, that he denounced Allan in the right-wing newspaper Vigilante as a member of the "Cult of the Clitoris." Billing was convinced that the "Cult of Wilde" - a catchall for anyone guilty of degeneracy and perversion, in his eyes - had infected the land. Of that, Billing maintained, he had proof: a black book containing the names of 47,000 members of the British establishment who without doubt were members of the Cult of Wilde was in the hands of the Germans.

Margaret of Anjou ruled England but lost the Wars of the Roses and her reputation. She was reviled as a murderer and adulterer, This biography restores her rightful place as a powerful medieval queen.