All eleven books in 'Jack Windrush', a series of historical war novels by Malcolm Archibald, now in one volume! Windrush: Burmese War, 1852. Unable to join the famous Royal Malverns, Jack Windrush is commissioned into the despised 113th Foot. Determined to rise in the ranks by making a name for himself, he joins the British expedition. When they get involved in the attack of Rangoon, Jack realizes that war on the fringes of the Empire is not as honorable and glorious as he expected. Windrush - Crimea: Malta, 1854. Jack and his disreputable 113th Foot have to resort to ungentlemanly actions to have themselves posted to Crimea. A lieutenant in the worst regiment in the British Army, Jack hankers for promotion and recognition to regain what he sees as his true station in life. Windrush - Blood Price: Jack Windrush and the 113th Foot are commissioned to Sevastopol during the Crimean War. As the great storm of November 1854 rages, Jack's unit is rescuing survivors from a wrecked ship and finds out that one of the survivors is Helen Maxwell, his former sweetheart. Windrush - Cry Havelock: Captain Jack Windrush and the infamous 113th Foot are assigned in India just before the Indian Mutiny breaks out. Returning from a five-day march, Jack finds that the sepoys have rebelled and massacred their officers, and most of the other company of the 113th. Windrush - Jayanti's Pawns: Jack Windrush is still in India during the late stages of the Indian Mutiny. Already tired of war, Jack has to obey orders when Colonel Hook orders him to hunt down a mysterious female warrior named Jayanti. Soon, Jack's company of the 113th Foot shares in the defeat at Fort Ruhya, where they encounter warriors wearing black turbans... and discover that they are women. Windrush - Warriors Of God: Years after leaving the 113th Foot, Jack Windrush is sent to the Northwest Frontier of India to investigate reports of gun-running among the Pashtun tribes. When he discovers that the problems run deeper than initially believed, he is assigned to stop the rogue group and prevent an uprising. Windrush - Agent Of The Queen: Jack is sent to infiltrate the Fenian Brotherhood, who are threatening to cause mutiny in the British Army. The journey will take him from deepest England to Ireland and across the Atlantic to the United States and Canada. Windrush - The City Of Dreadful Death: Shipwrecked on the African coast, Major Jack Windrush and his wife Mary find themselves embroiled in a war, as the Ashantis attack the British colony of the Gold Coast. While Jack leads a company of the West India Regiment, Mary tries to help the refugees in Cape Coast Castle. Windrush - Beyond The Frontier: Jack and the 113th Foot join the British invasion of Afghanistan in 1878, trying to counter an alleged Russian threat. Training the young battalion for the trials he know will come, Jack's unit is assigned to Afghanistan, to a war created by Russian interference and British politicians. Windrush - Farewell To Afghanistan: Afghanistan, 1880. Major Jack Windrush of the 113th Foot is given a mission to convince Batoor Khan to support the new Amir. When a rival to the Afghan throne, Ayub Khan, appears to threaten a British garrison, Jack joins the army sent to restore order. Windrush - A Ditch In Egypt: Egypt, 1882. Jack Windrush has to combine his new role in the Royal Malverns with an unwanted position as a spy for General Hook. Colonel Arabi has led an Egyptian rebellion against the Khedive, hereditary ruler of Egypt for the Ottoman Turks, and the British fear for the security of the Suez Canal and the passage to India. Jack and his men have to compete with the heat, insects and General Wolseley.

Books 5-8 in 'Jack Windrush', a series of historical war novels by Malcolm Archibald, now available in one volume! Windrush - Jayanti's Pawns: In the midst of the Indian Mutiny, war-weary soldier Jack Windrush is given a dangerous mission to track down a fierce female warrior named Jayanti. As he and his company navigate treacherous terrain, they face unexpected enemies and a deadly game of cat and mouse. But when they finally confront Jayanti, they realize she is a complex figure with her own motivations and secrets. Will Jack and his men survive the final confrontation in their campaign? Windrush - Warriors Of God: Years after leaving the army, Jack Windrush is sent to the Northwest Frontier of India to investigate gun-running among Pashtun tribes. But when he discovers a deeper threat, he is tasked with stopping the rogue group and preventing an uprising. As old friends become enemies and the Islamic revolt against the British intensifies, Jack and his unit must navigate a dangerous web of loyalties to save the day. Windrush - Agent Of The Queen: In the midst of political unrest, Jack Windrush is tasked with infiltrating the Fenian Brotherhood to prevent a mutiny in the British Army. As he travels from England to Ireland and across the Atlantic, he discovers a deeper conspiracy and learns that his old flame Helen is involved in ways he never imagined. Caught up in battles and intrigue, Jack must navigate a dangerous web of loyalties to complete his mission. Windrush - The City Of Dreadful Death: After being shipwrecked on the African coast, Major Jack Windrush and his wife Mary are caught up in a war between the Ashantis and the British colony of the Gold Coast. As Jack leads a company of soldiers, Mary works to help refugees in Cape Coast Castle. But as the conflict escalates, they both become deeply embroiled in the war, facing unimaginable sacrifices and impossible choices. Will they be able to survive the brutal conflict and make it out alive?

The first four books in 'Jack Windrush', a series of historical war novels by Malcolm Archibald, now available in one volume! Windrush: In the midst of the Burmese War in 1852, Jack Windrush strives to make a name for himself in the despised 113th Foot, but his idealism is shattered when he experiences the true horrors of war on the fringes of the Empire. A chance encounter with a renegade British soldier forces Jack to question the very values he grew up with, and his understanding of honor and glory is challenged. Windrush - Crimea: Assigned to Malta with his disreputable regiment, Jack must resort to ungentlemanly actions to be sent to the frontlines in Crimea. Amidst the brutality of war and facing formidable enemies, Jack meets the beautiful Helen Maxwell, but their happiness is short-lived as he is soon ordered to leave the country. Will Jack be able to survive the horrors of war with only Helen to alleviate them? Windrush - Blood Price: In the midst of the Crimean War, Jack Windrush and his unit are tasked with a dangerous mission to Sevastopol. Amidst the chaos of battle, Jack is reunited with his former love, Helen Maxwell, but their joy is short-lived as they face the brutal Plastun Cossacks and the harsh reality of war. As casualties rise and survival becomes uncertain, Jack and his comrades must do whatever it takes to stay alive. Windrush: Blood Price is a gripping tale of love, sacrifice, and the horrors of war. Windrush - Cry Havelock: In the midst of the Indian Mutiny, Captain Jack Windrush and a group of survivors from the 113th Foot must fight to stay alive. With a rebel army besieging the British, Jack leads his men to Allahabad to relieve Cawnpore and meets General Havelock. However, the war takes a personal toll on Jack as he faces new challenges on the battlefield and in his own life.

Books 9-12 in 'Jack Windrush', a series of historical war novels by Malcolm Archibald, now available in one volume! Beyond The Frontier: Jack and the 113th Foot are sent to Afghanistan as part of the British invasion of 1878 to counter an alleged Russian threat. Amidst the chaos of war, Jack trains his men to face the dangers that await them, including battles, spies, and uncertain loyalties. With General Roberts leading the charge and the Amir of Afghanistan objecting to their presence, Jack must navigate through a dangerous landscape and ensure the safe return of his men and himself. Farewell To Afghanistan: Major Jack Windrush is sent on a mission to convince Batoor Khan to support the new Amir in Afghanistan in 1880. But when Ayub Khan threatens a British garrison, Jack must join the army to restore order. Amidst major battles and family feuds, Jack faces danger at every turn. Will he survive one of the most famous marches in Victorian military history and finally gain promotion? A Ditch In Egypt: Egypt, 1882. Jack Windrush is forced to work as a spy for General Hook while also commanding the Royal Malverns. With Colonel Arabi leading an Egyptian rebellion and the Suez Canal at risk, Jack faces a range of obstacles including heat, insects, and the involvement of his old Fenian enemies. Can Jack and his men emerge victorious? Baptism Of The Sword: Jack leads the Royal Malverns on a British-led Egyptian expedition to rescue a garrison in Sudan. Things become more complicated when Jack is ordered to hold a village deep in the desert as an escape route for General Gordon and the beleaguered garrison of Khartoum. This action-packed historical adventure is set in the period when Britain stretched her imperial muscle, showing the bravery of the ordinary fighting men on both sides, as well as the futility of war.

This classic book is a powerful indictment of contemporary attitudes to race. By accusing British intellectuals and politicians on both sides of the political divide of refusing to take race seriously, Paul Gilroy caused immediate uproar when this book was first published in 1987. A brilliant and explosive exploration of racial discourses, There Ain’t No Black in the Union Jack provided a powerful new direction for race relations in Britain. Still dynamite today and as relevant as ever, this Routledge Classics edition includes a new introduction by the author.

'Windrush Songs' explores the different reasons James and his fellow travellers had for leaving the Caribbean. The poems look back on slavery and individual experiences of hardship and trying to make a living.

A fascinating study that examines Liverpool’s mixed population and its approach to race relations, in order to provide historical context and perspective to debates about Britain’s experience of empire in the twentieth century.

'One of the most important and compelling books I've ever read...If you want to understand why we are in this crisis, listen to the voices all too often airbrushed from the political conversation' Owen Jones Now We Have Your Attention makes sense of what is happening in British politics by taking a radically different perspective: the people's. From a warehouse in Manchester to a pub in Essex, from the outskirts of Glasgow to a racecourse in Durham, Jack Shenker uncovers the root causes of our current crisis and the future direction of British politics through the lives of ordinary individuals. Taking us deep into communities hollowed out by austerity and decades of economic disadvantage, among a generation crippled by precarious work and unaffordable housing, he shows where the chaos at Westminster ultimately springs from - and how disillusionment with it is fuelling a passionate engagement with politics of a completely different kind: local, personal, effective and utterly fearless. Joining a 'McStrike' protest on a roundabout in Cambridge and a gathering of the London Renters' Union in the aftermath of Grenfell, meeting hard-right bloggers in Newcastle and climate change protesters in Brighton, Shenker draws on exceptional access to campaign groups, activist movements and grassroots gatherings throughout the country - including unique access to Momentum, who have re-radicalised the Labour party from the outside in - to introduce us to the citizens and leaders of tomorrow: people who are changing things for themselves. Inspiring and terrifying in equal measure, Now We Have Your Attention uncovers a revolutionary transformation in attitudes and behaviour, and a future that will shape us all.

In recent years, academics, policy makers and media outlets have increasingly recognised the importance of Caribbean migrations and migrants to the histories and cultures of countries across the Northern Atlantic. Memory, migration and (de)colonisation furthers our understanding of the lives of many of these migrants, and the contexts through which they lived and continue to live. In particular, it focuses on the relationship between Caribbean migrants and processes of decolonisation. The chapters in this book range across disciplines and time periods to present a vibrant understanding of the ever-changing interactions between Caribbean peoples and colonialism as they migrated within and between colonial contexts. At the heart of this book are the voices of Caribbean migrants themselves, whose critical reflections on their experiences of migration and decolonisation are interwoven with the essays of academics and activists.