Paul Murphy Livres

Packed with stunning photographs, easy-to-use maps, and all the information you really need to get the most from your visit! In this compact guide, our writers help you plan itineraries for short and longer stays. Complete with must-see sights on and off the beaten track as well as current hotel and restaurant recommendations. And the convenient size of the guide allows you to take it along in your pocket or handbag. Take the world in your pocket next time and travel with this handy Berlitz guide.

In 1990 Paul Murphy moved with his family to the isolated village of Kilbaha on the very end of Loop Head peninsula. His story of how he and his family adjusted to living on their "small hill overlooking the Shannon, " and even growing to like the wind, will appeal to anyone who has ever thought about just picking up and moving to a beautiful and isolated part of seaside nature.

The extraordinary stories of the eight men who attempted to assassinate Queen Victoria combine to create a compellingly original portrait of the entire Victorian era.

The classic series provides the complete picture through expert and informative text and remarkable photography. Each book is an inspiring background read, serves as an invaluable, on-the-spot companion and can be kept as a superb, visual souvenir of a visit.

In this fascinating crime book journalist and longtime Japan resident Paul Murphy provides a glimpse of Japanese society through a year's worth of criminal court cases in Matsumoto, a city 140 miles to the west of Tokyo

With over 40 million copies sold worldwide, Berlitz Pocket Guides have long been renowned for their ease of use and portability by booksellers and travelers alike. Redesigned and updated, Pocket Guides continue to provide a world of information for travel at any budget -- and still fit into a pocket.

A thrilling reconstruction of a brutal Victorian murder, in which Paul Thomas Murphy identifies, after 144 years, the killer responsible for the slaying of Jane Maria Clouson.

Set against the backdrop of an ancient city, a young beggar rises to prominence as the 13th Apostle. This gripping tale explores themes of faith, redemption, and the struggle for identity. As the protagonist navigates the complexities of life on the streets, he encounters various characters that challenge and shape his beliefs. The story intertwines historical elements with a compelling personal journey, revealing the transformative power of hope and the quest for purpose amidst adversity.

Set against the backdrop of Vyborg, Russia, the narrative follows Aleksej, a street child navigating the harsh realities of life. The story delves into themes of survival, resilience, and the quest for belonging as Aleksej faces numerous challenges in a world that often overlooks the vulnerable. Through his journey, the book explores the impact of societal neglect and the strength of the human spirit amidst adversity.

The book is highly praised for its invaluable insights and practical applications, making it a must-read for those seeking to enhance their understanding or skills in a particular area. Readers can expect to find a wealth of information that is both engaging and beneficial, ensuring a rewarding experience. Martin Sketchley’s endorsement highlights its effectiveness and the satisfaction it brings to its audience.