The Battle Honours of the Royal Hampshire Regiment    by Rupert Matthews
Price: $7.90 USD. 30990 words. Published by Bretwalda Books  on August 27, 2010. .
Men from Hampshire have for generations fought in the ranks of the Royal Hampshire Regiment, or its predecessors. All 160 Battle Honours of the regiment are featured in this book, including Blenheim, Minden, Barrosa, Kabul, Paardeburg, Mons, The Somme, Mesopotamia, Ypres, Passchendaele, Dunkirk, North Africa, Sicily, D-Day and Rhine Crossing.

Grand Tours - Tour 5 - Cologne, Cities & Towns of The Rhine, Berlin & London    by Caroline  Y Preston
Price: $6.99 USD. 21180 words. Published on May 9, 2011. .
A travel book with a difference which gives a well planned multi location “Grand Tour” discovering by local trains the towns and cities of the Rhine & Ahr Valleys (Cologne, Bonn, Düsseldorf, Koblenz, Altenahr, Brühl & Remagen) before moving on to the attractions of the trendy capital cities of Berlin and London. This illustrated ebook gives directions, maps, location info & travel tips.

My Father's America - Volume One - The New World    by Walter Lorenz
Price: $4.99 USD. 171800 words. Published on July 12, 2011. .
The first of an eight book series by the late Walter Lorenz about the history of America. The first volume begins by focusing on the formation of the continent, the migration of the Cro-Magnon, and the vast array of Native Americans. Also a look at the world outside the continent. It continues with the voyage of Columbus and those that followed, with special focus on the Conquistadors.

Following the Rhine gently upstream Rotterdam to Basel, a Cycle Tourist’s Guide    by Neil Forsyth
Price: $9.99 USD. 46010 words. Published on October 19, 2011. .
A guide to bicycling along the Rhine from its North Sea estuary to the Swiss border across the Netherlands, through western Germany and eastern France.

My Father's America - Volume Two - The Colonies    by Walter Lorenz
Price: $4.99 USD. 175370 words. Published on November 7, 2011. .
England was ready. Of all the nations in Europe, 17th-century England was most peculiarly suited to succeed in peopling the North American continent. This was a strange turn of events. England had been the very last of the Western powers to show any kind of interest in the world beyond Europe. Yet once they got started, the English were destined to succeed in the most spectacular way.