BOOKS

Discover all sorts of airborne vehicles in this fun pop-up introduction to colours!

The Few Who Flew is an evocative memoir written by one of the last young men to train as a RAF pilot, gaining his 'Wings' in April 1957 just days before the end of National Service.

Now remarkably in its 28th edition, ever since it was first published in the 1960s every edition of Wrecks & Relics has been eagerly sought after by aviation enthusiasts, restorers and curators alike. It is renowned as the go-to source charting the highlights, changes and trends in the preservation of the aviation heritage of the British Isles. With in-depth coverage of more than 700 locations across the UK and Ireland, it charts over 5,000 aircraft including their potted histories, build and arrival dates.

In the midst of World War Two, courageous May Wong and her friend Eric masquerade as evacuees at Elysium Hall, unraveling secrets and pursuing espionage, until a shocking murder disrupts their plans in this thrilling mystery.

Discover all the foul facts about the history of air travel with history’s most horrible headlines: in-flight edition.

Immerse yourself in the foul facts and hilarious history of life at home during the Second World War with Horrible Histories: Blitzed Brits. Written by Terry Deary.

First published in the 1970s, Military Aircraft Markings has become an indispensable annual publication for aircraft enthusiasts, historians and students of military aviation

Fans of David Walliams’ hilarious, heart-felt children’s novels will love this fantastic Grandpa’s Great Escape 250 piece jigsaw. 

Dive into the foul facts of the Woeful Second World War with history's most horrible headlines. 

The thrilling story of the top-scoring Allied fighter pilot of the 2nd World War 'Johnnie' Johnson, who served with Fighter Command squadrons throughout the war, scoring his 38th and final victory in September 1944.

Discover all the foul facts about the ‘Great’ War with history’s most horrible headlines: Frightful First World War edition.

Bobbie Fraser, Mary Holland and Jean Thornton are Atta Girls - part of the Air Transport Auxiliary team flying planes between bases. Taking to the air in anything they're given, their work is dangerous but their courage always comes through.