Most Popular Books by Paul Lewis

Clickey the clock thinks that if he runs fast enough, he can make Christmas come sooner. Clickey's misadventure weaves a fun-filled fable where impatience comes face to face with unconditional love. With its easy-to-read rhyme and colorful cartoon illustrations, children and adults alike will enjoy this book the whole year round.

Sam Tucker, a lowly gooseherd, is waylaid by a nobleman, Thomas Englestone, so does not attend to the geese. After they escape Sam is banished from his village. Later that day, when a body is found in their enclosure, he is accused of murder. He suspects Englestone is the killer. Whilst on the run, Sam meets men able to help him find the proof and his quest takes him from being an outlaw to having the ear of King Edward I.

When King John wore the crown of England few people had an easy life. Timothy Gubbins is sent to a priory at the age of five. At eighteen the abbot insists that he leave! With the help of a mysterious minstrel, Timothy finds work and learns about the fate of his family. He also discovers a neighbouring landowner's intention to kill him and take over his estate. Timothy and the minstrel are determined to regain his birthright.

A macabre thriller set in Swansea.

Multinational companies have made an unparalleled contribution to the development of Eastern Europe over the last two decades. This text details how their power and dynamism, if effectively harnessed, can help defeat poverty elsewhere, too.

Sir Terry McLean, New Zealand's best-known journalist and sports writer, packed a lot of living into his 90 years. The never before published story of TP McLean provides a fascinating insight into an influential sports writer whose commentaries formed the opinions of a generation.