Bookcase Editions
The Festival Cookbook
Jackie Skinner
A cookbook containing all the favourite recipes from the Lowdham Book Festivals, written by the chef herself. Jackie is a Lowdham lady famous locally for her catering skills, and she often provides delicious food for The Bookcase events.
One
Nigel Pickard
The late Nigel Pickard’s debut novel is a sensitively written story of a couple trying to come to terms with their son’s autism. Part love story, part coming-of-age story, this is thought-provoking and sometimes very funny.
Young man, You’ve made My Day:
A Personal Tribute to Brian Clough
Marcus Alton
This book tells the story of how one fan’s admiration for his hero led to lasting tributes – online and in bronze – for the Master Manager.
Leading The Blind
Alan Sillitoe
As a boy of thirteen, Alan began collecting old travel guides written in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries from second-hand bookshops. This is his history of travel as told through his old guides, which sheds an interesting light on the early years of international tourism.
Now We Are 10
By Children from local schools
To celebrate the tenth birthday of The Bookcase in 2006, we ran a competition for children in Bleasby, Gunthorpe, Lowdham and Woodborough Woods primary schools to write on the theme of “Ten”. The children rose to the challenge, and a selection of their outstanding pieces is presented in this celebratory publication.
Lowdham: A Village Through Time 1800 – 2008
Lowdham Local History Society
A series of articles written by local people about their own experiences or the outcome of their research. The book covers many facets of village life, including school, leisure, sport, religion, farming, and even The Bookcase itself.
A Literary Trail: 20 Miles Through Nottinghamshire
A 20 mile trail starting and finishing in Nottingham city centre and involving a tram ride out to Phoenix Park and back from Hucknall. From Phoenix Park, the trail goes through Nuthall and Kimberley to Eastwood, then through Moorgreen to Annesley Forest and Newstead, returning through Papplewick, Linby and Hucknall. There are accompanying photographs and brief details of any literary connections along the way.