Wordcatcher Publishing: 70 books

'Direct, cutting, and visceral.' Gary Beck takes no prisoners and writes in an uncompromising style. His subjects include politics, the state of America, and teenage bullying. Love or hate his views, you will certainly know where you stand. His style makes compulsive reading and you will move...

Forceful and pacy, Blunt Force gathers speed and attacks large, complex issues, growing in anger and momentum as it progresses. In his new work, Gary takes aim at capitalist greed, corporate ruthlessness, and the decay of the American dream. His anger at the morality and hypocrisy of war simmers under...

As our world has become segregated, separated; as our daily lives have become fragmented, subdivided into a variety of sub-contexts, so have our thoughts and thought processes. Now, much as political cartoons bring together two topical events for wry humour's sake, so does poetry (a school of) bring...

This book recounts the tragic story of Dan Logan, bright student and rugby player, and his sudden, unexpected battle with cancer. It follows his diagnosis, and subsequent treatment and care in three different hospitals, all over the space of seventeen days. It is an honest, emotional account of how...

For some business people networking is a waste of time and money. But that needn't be the case.  Networking, like any other marketing activity, needs to be approached in the right way, and using tried and tested methods. If you approach networking in a systematic manner, and understand the...

This book is a compilation of work from the Year 6 pupils, (Class of 2014), at Pontyclun Primary School, Rhondda Cynon Taff, South Wales. Given the topic of 'Animals' this anthology is a feast of creative ideas featuring spiders, penguins, cats, dogs, and a host of other creatures. Enjoy the humour and inventiveness that the children bring to the subject.

Problems and Polemics is intended to be a critical (sceptical) look at what passes for current mental health practice within 'the community'. Throughout the mental health field now, both with those diagnosed unwell and with their 'treatments', there are many disagreements over, and holes in, the reasoning...

In his second collection of poems, Paul Evans takes the traditional poetic form of the Sonnet to express his thoughts and feelings on the things which fill his day; from the minutiae and the mundane to meaning, purpose, and faith. These poems are at once accessible and thought-provoking.

This book replaces an hour in front of the TV - complete with programmes, adverts, distractions, and the news. It looks at a variety of things that are broken. It is the result of a couple of months of intense writing following the death of my mother. She was diagnosed with schizophrenia for 60 years,...

This is a poetry book for people who don't like poetry! Within these pages you'll find an eclectic mix of poetry styles, mostly humorous, about ordinary, everyday experiences that affect us all. Some of the poems are serious, and others don't rhyme. Poetry for me isn't about slavish adherence to rules,...

Who was Judas? The stock answer is that he was the disciple who betrayed Jesus to the Jewish hierarchy and then hanged himself out of remorse. And that is all. We know virtually nothing of Judas the man. The Man Behind the Myth paints a fictional picture of Judas: a man of many talents, a man...

I only started writing poetry after a very traumatic experience. This is the opening poem in this collection. One of the most therapeutic activities I discovered after this event occurred was writing poetry. Each one of these poems was inspired by an event in my life. I have tried to collect my thoughts...

CARDIFF'S MEAN STREETS REVEALED. In this book we look at a side of Cardiff’s history that wasn’t wholesome, yet it reflects the times - the struggles and poverty. Many people today have a romantic or nostalgic view of their city’s past. They imagine the old back streets populated by  rough-and-...

n this third collection of poems, Paul Evans returns to familiar themes of family, loss, recovery and landscape. Here he reflects particularly on the role of memory in making us who we are.