MIKE PHILLIPS

A gripping, tense thriller guaranteed to keep you up all night...

A gripping new thriller from the master of crime...

This is Mike Phillipss best novel, brutal and caring, totally authentic The Times

Behind the scenes of television production journalist-turned-investigator, Sam Dean, discovers greed, ugliness and murder.When a TV producer offers journalist Sam Dean the job of tracking down a suspect in the brutal murder of a young woman and her child, hes reluctant to get involved. But when a colleague is stabbed to death on set, itas clear something bigger is going on.And when threatening anonymous notes start arriving, Sam is forced to dig for the truthaStanding astride 1980s Londonas sharp racial divides, An Image to Die For is a crime thriller perfect for fans of S.A. Cosby and Walter Mosley.

Desde serpientes hasta tiburones, este libro es una pequeña guía para sobrevivir en situaciones en las que algunos animales se ponen inflexibles&

Daniel grew up without a father. His mother told him that his father died the year he was born, and he had no reason to doubt her until now. Daniel''s getting married next week. He''s got his future all worked out. It''s his past that''s the problem! Daniel never knew his father. All his mother would say was that his dad had been a Nigerian who died the year Daniel was born. He didn''t even know what his dad looked like, until an old neighbour showed him a picture. But the man in photo is still alive and now Daniel will stop at nothing to find him.

Shame is the root of so much that steals our joy. In this book, Mike Phillips helps us find the roots to the childish belief: "Something is wrong with me." Though this belief has a basis in truth, it eventually controls so much of our behavior and destiny. Though this book is small in size, it is designed to help the reader see exactly which type of shame is controlling their behavior. By seeing this from a Bible-based platform, Mike Phillips gives a simple and effective method for getting rid of the effects of shame permanently.

Major European-based thriller from Britains leading black crime novelist: Hugely ambitious this is also a splendid love story and a lesson in making crime fiction relevant Maxim Jakubowski, Guardian Attending a film festival in Prague, black documentary film maker Joseph Coker is approached by a complete stranger claiming to be his brother. George, who has been brought up in East Germany by his Russian mother, tells Joseph that they share the same father: Kofi Coker, a Ghanaian now living in London. Josephs reluctant acceptance of this relationship propels him into a nightmare world of intrigue and murder that threatens not just his identity, but his life. And behind the two sons is the enigmatic figure of Kofi himself, an idealistic African whose time in Kruschevs Moscow led to betrayal and planted the seeds of tragedy in the next generation. Both thriller and love story, A Shadow of Myself is set against the backdrop of post-Cold War Europe, exploring the impact of the Third World on its future. Gripping and moving, it follows its characters from the fifties to the present day, as they move between the clashing ideologies of East and West.

Daniel grew up without a father. His mother told him that his father died the year he was born, and he had no reason to doubt her until now. Daniels getting married next week.Hes got his future all worked out.Its his past thats the problem Daniel never knew his father. All his mother would say was that his dad had been a Nigerian who died the year Daniel was born. He didnt even know what his dad looked like, until an old neighbour showed him a picture. But the man in photo is still aliveand now Daniel will stop at nothing to find him.

In the 1980s, London is a melting pot of cultures, but race and class create sharp divisions.Black British journalist Sam Dean looks for stories, not missing persons.When and old friend asks for help tracking down a White Conservative MPs daughter, he feels he cant say no. Virginias disappearance is tangled with the fate of Roy, a young mixed-race boy who reminds Sam of his own son, and Sam becomes determined to find the truth.A trail of secrets leads Sam into backstreets of Black British culture, to the crossroads of race and class where youll find seedy walk-up flats, betting parlors, and smoky nightclubs.Londons answer to S.A. Cosby, Blood Rights is a riveting time capsule of Londons multi-cultural history wrapped up in a tense thriller.

In 1980s London, Black political leaders who can straddle the racial divide are a rarity. So when a rising Black politician, Aston Edwards, is murdered, the effects quickly ripple through Londons Afro-Caribbean community. Then a young Black boy is arrested for his murder, surrounded by rumours of an affair with Astons wife. Sammy Dean, journalist-turned-investigator, is determined to find the truth. When a Black activists death is written off as a suicide, Sam begins to think the two cases are linked. With tensions running high, can Sam find the truth before the city erupts? The Late Candidate is a gritty and authentic representation of Londons multi-cultural history, wrapped up in a tense thriller.

Sent from London to New York to bring a dying friends message to his daughter, Mary, Sam Dean arrives in Queens, steeped in a mesh of Caribbean and Hispanic culture, looking forward to reconnecting with family and old friends. But his relaxing holiday turns dark when Mary disappears, and Sammy is caught up in a world of murder, sex, and corrupt politics that threatens to turn his world upside down. Melded with social commentary around race, class and gentrification, Point of Darkness is a gripping thriller, still eerily relevant.

Behind the scenes of television production journalist-turned-investigator, Sam Dean, discovers greed, ugliness and murder. When a TV producer offers journalist Sam Dean the job of tracking down a suspect in the brutal murder of a young woman and her child, hes reluctant to get involved. But when a colleague is stabbed to death on set, its clear something bigger is going on. And when threatening anonymous notes start arriving, Sam is forced to dig for the truth Standing astride 1980s Londons sharp racial divides, An Image to Die For is a crime thriller perfect for fans of S.A. Cosby and Walter Mosley.

"This book is brutal, deep, cunning and unbearably beautiful"- The IndependentA blistering, original thriller that examines the powerful link between identity, sacrifice, and possession, as a Black university professor plans a burglary to liberate an African sculpture from a London museum . . .University lecturer Gus knows that stealing the priceless Benin mask, the Dancing Face, from a museum at the heart of the British establishment will gain an avalanche of attention. Which is exactly what he wants.But such a risky theft will also inevitably capture the attention of characters with more money, more power, and fewer morals.Naively entangling his loved ones in his increasingly dangerous pursuit of righteous reparation, is Gus prepared for what it will cost him?

A sensational, original thriller that examines the powerful link between identity, sacrifice and possession, and questions our compulsive need to chase after ambitions that leave devastation in their wakeUniversity lecturer Gus knows that stealing the priceless Benin mask, The Dancing Face, from a museum at the heart of the British establishment will gain an avalanche of attention.Which is exactly what he wants.But such a risky theft will also inevitably capture the attention of characters with more money, more power, and fewer morals.Naively entangling his loved ones in his increasingly dangerous pursuit of righteous reparation, is Gus prepared for what it will cost him?This book is brutal, deep, cunning and unbearably beautifulIndependent Selected by Booker Prize-winning author Bernardine Evaristo, this series rediscovers and celebrates pioneering books depicting black Britain that remap the nation.

Another terrific compilation of jokes in the hugely successful series of Robinson Childrens joke books - this one specialises in completely ridiculous and utterly stupid ones - theyll love it!

The oral history of Britains first West Indian immigrants and their descendants In 1948 the former troop ship Windrush made the 30-day journey across the Atlantic from Jamaica. The arrival of its 500 passengers, the first generation of Caribbean migrants in the UK, was the initial step in the formation of a new identity: the black Briton. Fifty years later, Mike and Trevor Phillips spoke to those on the Windrush itself, as well as those who followed, to tell the story of Britain in the second half of the twentieth century through the eyes of the outsiders who became insiders. Now updated to coincide with the 75th anniversary of the ships voyage and including reflections on its political and cultural legacy in 2023, Windrush is an essential record of this transformative era in British social history.