Malcolm Whyman: 9 books

This book navigates the life of Malcolm Whyman, depicting a captivating view of wartime britain, the hungry 50's, the swinging 60's , the turbulent 70's and the free for all of the early 1980's . As biographical books swamp the shelves, this book offers a refreshing take on the genre, taking the reader...

The network of caves in the sandstone strata, upon which most of Nottingham is built, has long encouraged speculation of mysterious tales of possible inhabitants. The Spider Knife, by Malcolm Whyman, is just one of those tales.

In these days of environmental awareness and the demonization of fossil fuels, even nuclear power is considered dangerous. Due to one or two high profile accidents, this has become the focus of public concern. Baring this in mind, and as an alternative, Malcolm Whyman has invented Baby Blue and its...

The setting of this story, a mid the austerity of the hungry fifties, has a number of twists and turns before its final resolution. In the absence of any other meaningful teenage activity, it points to the local canal as a focal point for youthful adventure.

After the interest created by his recently published ebook The Onion Peeler,as promised is the first of two volumes of what the author describes as street poetry,after the style of that great Australian Poet Banjo Paterson. Most of these poems are in a humerous vein and a number are love letters to...

Originally, Pike Island was attached to a large area of intensive farming land, that we called Dead Acres. It was a thin tongue of land sticking into the river. then on one wet stormy winter the river rose and swept around the base of the tongue of land and formed a wide channel, which created an...

Many of theses stories have been voice recorded on CD. I have also recorded them in print version, so that anyone wishing to use them may be able to do so on their most accessible medium. There are elements of truth in all these stories, but as somebody once said, we never let the truth stand in the way of a good story.

Once more, standing on the shoulder of the giant, Australian folk poet Banjo Paterson. Here with a selection of poems, both light and dark, carry the hope that they may stimulate the readers to a similar extent as the previous volume, The Rat And Other Poems.

My Brother who bought his council house on the Clifton estate, is a solid working man with a wife and two children. This incident records how he dealt with a situation involving his son. It also demonstrates some of the prevailing working class attitudes of the time.