Patricia C. Byron – författare

A no-nonsense, candid and practical consumer guide which looks at today's Will-making options of using DIY kits, Will-writers, banks, online suppliers and solicitors to make a Will. Also discussed is the appointment of executors, Will storage, the writing of a Letter of Wishes and when to review a Will. It could literally save you thousands.

At the turn of the 1800s while Jane Austen was writing and George III was on the throne, Manchester, like many newly industrialised cities throughout England, was a place of deprivation and strife. Children as young as five years of age were malnourished and impoverished working long hours in factories and mills. David Stott, an innovative philanthropist and part of the Sunday School Movement, founded Bennett Street Sunday School for families living in New Cross and Ancoats. Through tireless dedication he introduced them to the Bible, educated and implemented social and welfare reforms for them decades before legislation caught up. By doing so he provided a haven alleviating, at a local level, some of the abhorrent conditions which the working classes endured. This book chronicles the extraordinary history of Bennett Street Sunday School which, with the aid of benefactors, Visitors, donors and supporters - not least L S Lowry, transformed the lives of tens of thousands, young and old, for over 150 years.

This is Stanley's hilarious account of his time at the helm of the family business, Titanics, and the thrills and spills he encountered along the way. From drugs found in pickled cucumbers to a brand new car being baptised in sacramental wine, from hot salt beef sandwiches on a Sunday to a gin swigging bank manager, Stanley tells all with relish.

Life is full of lists but they're usually full of things we don't want to do. It's time to make a list of things you actually do want to do. The 52 List is all about making and taking small, simple steps which can make a big difference to your life. In years to come you'll look back and realise that the little things were really the big things.