Patrick Little Livres

The book provides an in-depth analysis of the Cromwellian Protectorate from December 1653 to May 1659, addressing a significant gap in historical research. It explores various aspects, including the British and Irish contexts of the Protectorate Parliaments, factional politics, management challenges, legal and judicial functions, and foreign policy. The study also investigates the dynamics between Oliver and Richard Cromwell and the Parliaments, ultimately detailing the factors that led to the Protectorate's decline. This thorough examination is essential for historians of early modern British political history.

Discover the story of when England killed its king and established a republic

Little integrates the latest research from younger and established scholars to provide a new evaluation and 'biography' of Cromwell. The book challenges received wisdom about Cromwell's rise to power, his political and religious beliefs, his relationship with various communities across the British Isles and his role as Lord Protector.

Exploring the golf industry through the eyes of a Canadian professional, this narrative delves into a young golfer's dream of becoming a club pro, ultimately thwarted by industry injustices. With a journalistic approach, it covers golf swing theory, course architecture, and personal relationships, especially with a significant woman. The story intertwines golf with life lessons, reflecting on past cultural and political contexts, while inviting readers to appreciate the evolution of both the sport and society.