What Remains? Life, Death and the Human Art of Undertaking, Rupert Callender

What Remains? Life, Death and the Human Art of Undertaking, Rupert CallenderNew Paperback Death has shown me . . the unbreakable core of love and courage that lies at the heart of what it means to be human. Ru Callender wanted to become an undertaker in order to offer people a more honest experience than the stilted formality of traditional Victorian funerals. Driven by raw emotion and the unresolved grief of losing his own parents, Ru brought an outsider, DIY ethos to the business of death, combined with the kinship and

wise and searching account of a place that claims to have given the world its first football club and England its last witch-burning

and ends with a defence of the grubby glories of parliamentary politics and a thought-provoking roadmap of the way back to constitutional government

A seasonal nature story for the whole family to treasure

Jacobs examines the perspectives of Chinese

the world’s northernmost town

which tells the story of her adventure swimming every tidal pool in Britain

The Falklands Campaign is also covered

and poverty

more rewarding travel experience - whether it's history

Eggs would evolve from out of the sea

and venture to Hereford for the significant occasion that is Best Dressed Stick

Life Cycles is not only an account of incredible physical endurance but also a roadside view of a changing world