The book features a collection of walks and holidays, highlighting experiences with Joe Wharton and others. It includes previously published accounts, such as the Ribble Way, showcasing the beauty of nature and the joy of exploration. Each narrative offers insights into the landscapes and adventures encountered along the way, making it a delightful read for outdoor enthusiasts and those who appreciate travel stories.
The narrative explores the evolution of reference librarians from esteemed figures in their communities to their decline amid the rise of new technologies. It examines the changing role of these professionals, highlighting how advancements have transformed information access and diminished the traditional respect and reliance on librarians. The book delves into the cultural and societal implications of this shift, reflecting on the loss of a vital resource in the quest for knowledge and guidance.
A thrilling journey unfolds as four adventurers traverse a 70-mile path along the River Ribble, starting from the sea and ascending to the scenic hills above Settle. Their expedition promises a blend of exploration and camaraderie, highlighting the beauty of the landscape and the challenges they face together. This adventure not only showcases the natural wonders of the region but also emphasizes the bonds formed through shared experiences in the great outdoors.
The book features a collection of family photographs alongside captivating images of Yorkshire, each accompanied by personal stories that enrich the visuals. This blend of imagery and narrative offers a heartfelt glimpse into family history and the beauty of the Yorkshire landscape, inviting readers to connect with both the past and the region's charm.
Approximately 75 detailed period photographs from the Francis Frith archive with extended captions and full introduction. Suitable for tourists, local historians and general readers. Includes a voucher for a free mounted print of any photograph shown in the book.