Andy Roberts Livres

Michael Hollingshead, a pivotal yet enigmatic figure in psychedelic history, introduced Timothy Leary to LSD in 1962, significantly influencing Leary's work at Harvard and Millbrook. He played a crucial role in London's early LSD scene and established the World Psychedelic Centre in Chelsea. After a prison stint for dosing a KGB spy, Hollingshead engaged with the Brotherhood of Eternal Love, founded a psychedelic commune, and created an electronic I Ching installation. His adventurous life ended mysteriously in Bolivia during the 1980s.

Focusing on the UK's 50-year journey with the Eurovision Song Contest, this book offers a light-hearted exploration of the nation's triumphs and challenges in the competition. It features interviews with notable UK Eurovision acts and captures fans' opinions, while also addressing contemporary challenges faced by the contest. Through a mix of nostalgia and contemplation, it invites readers to celebrate the unique appeal of Eurovision and consider the future direction for the UK in this beloved musical event.

This anthology showcases the diverse writings of a prominent Fortean author, exploring a wide array of intriguing topics such as UFOs, the Rolling Stones, psychedelic drugs, ancient fertility symbols, the Incredible String Band, and government cover-ups. Each piece delves into the unusual and the unexplained, reflecting the author's unique perspective on culture and the mysteries of the world.

This title exposes the truth about official investigations into the UFO phenomenon, revealing previously secret MOD files which provide evidence for the existence of extra-terrestrial activity. It includes evidence that a UFO did land in Rendlesham Forrest, Suffolk in 1980.

Designed to teach English language communication skills to pilots and air traffic controllers. The Teacher's Book provides information for both aviation experts with little teaching experience and teachers with little experience of aviation.

The book explores the phenomenon of alien big cats in Britain, renowned for their elusive nature and ability to instill fear in local communities. These mysterious predators often appear unexpectedly, creating a sense of intrigue and terror before disappearing without a trace. The narrative delves into their growing notoriety, surpassing even that of the Loch Ness Monster, and examines the impact of these enigmatic creatures on the public imagination.

Stamford Jennings, a troubled cop, grapples with his aggressive demeanor, a haunting past, and an ex-wife who complicates his life. As he navigates these personal challenges, he faces a resurgence of an old enemy wreaking havoc in London, forcing him to confront both his demons and the chaos around him.

Set against the backdrop of the Berwyn Mountains in North Wales, the narrative intertwines a children's science-fiction novel about a UFO landing with a real-life incident sixteen years later involving a purportedly downed UFO. This intriguing connection between fiction and reality raises questions about belief and the unknown, as the mountains become a focal point for both imaginative storytelling and mysterious occurrences.

Stamford Jennings pursues a ruthless killer known as the hodmedod, whose actions are intertwined with pagan culture. As he delves deeper into the investigation, Jennings uncovers dark connections and the complexities of the madman's motives, leading to a thrilling exploration of ancient beliefs and modern-day terror.