Jeremy Harte combines folklore scholarship with a lively style to show what the presence of fairies meant to people's lives.

We offer great value books on a wide range of subjects and we have grown steadily to become one of the UK's leading retailers of second-hand books.As part of this discussion there is background information on the cultural changes that affected how Green Men were regarded. We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used books are out there - we just had to let you know! We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. A cheque arrived from my dad but I couldn't cash it so I thought I'd hitch to see him in Germany but I couldn't get it together so I bought a doughnut in Calais and came home and slashed myself with a mirror and gathered up the blood and wrote this crap with it.

He departs from the narrative that dutifully follows the Beatles, The Sex Pistols and Oasis, and, by instead penetrating the surface of England’s pop history (including the venues it was shaped in), throws new light on ideas of Englishness. As well as music, Mankowski draws from art, film, architecture and politics, showing the moments at which artists like Tricky and Goldfrapp altered our sense of a sometimes green but sometimes unpleasant land. The most illuminating odyssey through lost, hidden or forgotten English pop culture since Michael Bracewell's England Is Mine. The enigmatic silence of the Green Man has been broken in the last decade by a flood of books, with a new study coming out pretty much every year since 1990.Doherty's handwriting is barely legible and the amount of work I had to put into deciphering the page left me frustrated and gave me no encouragement to continue forward. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused. Whereas the majority of books on folklore and mythology published for the general public mostly reiterate ideas and approaches that were dropped by academics in the 1970s, the Explore Books series reveals that more sophisticated and exciting ideas now prevail. An authentic piece of rock history for all of Pete’s fans, and anyone who cares about new directions in today’s music. The truth, one imagines, lies somewhere between the two, but anyone who's heard his collaboration with the much-derided Wolfman, however, the poignant ballad For Lovers, rightly leans more toward the former description than the latter.

Snapshots of how English pop culture’s rebels and outsiders, from The Long Blondes and The Libertines, to Tricky and Goldfrapp, altered our sense of a green but sometimes unpleasant land.

It's what has made him interesting - this rupture with the archetype of the bedroom-bound romantic to which he otherwise subscribes. This book aims to show yet another side of the famous Queen's Park Rangers fan, and displays more of the poeticism heard in the aforementioned song. These started out as diaries, but soon became a forum for Doherty to explore his thoughts and poetry. Doherty scribbles away when suffering heroin withdrawal, there are entries from when he was jailed, sketches drawn in blood, intimate photos of naked girls from his apartment, early unseen Libertines live photos that he has pasted in, lists of his favorite books and films, unpaid community-tax bills, the first chapters of autobiographical novels, even a page written by Kate Moss (she's no poet).