Short stories by number 1 bestseller, Rosen Trevithick. 

So called because of its alternation between laugh out loud comedy and more sinister, psychological tales, Seesaw showcases some of Rosen's most loved shorts, alongside some previously unpublished bite-sized tales. 

"Captivated my attention from the start and I could not put it down." - Rachel Dove, The Kindle Book Review (The Other Daughter). 

"It is that famous sarcastic, British wit that I could eat all day." - N. Blackburn (London, the Doggy and Me).

"A poignant and thought-provoking book." - A. Coburn (The Selfish Act).

"A deeply moving and emotional read." - D. Jones (The Other Daughter). 

"Yet again this author manages to hit the jackpot in this most entertaining read." - A. Coburn (London, the Doggy and Me).

"A very short story which made a very big impact." - A. Coburn (The Other Daughter). 

"Oh my goodness, what a laugh!" - J. Allison (Lipstick and Knickers). 

"Laugh out loud humour, amazing descriptions and loveable characters." - S. Hitchens (London, the Doggy and Me). 

"I wish I could give this more than 5 stars. Again, Trevithick has shown herself as a master of the short story." - N. Blackburn (The Selfish Act).

Stairlift to Heaven (The journal of an OAP.) Although this book is written by an old age pensioner, non-coffin dodgers should not be put off. Everyone will be old someday, and there are valuable lessons in coping with old age to be learned here. Written by Terry Ravenscroft, former scriptwriter to Les Dawson, The Two Ronnies, Morecambe and Wise. Stairlift to Heaven has been likened by one reviewer to be 'Like Last of the Summer Wine on cocaine' Review by Pauline R for Readers Favorite. Stairlift to Heaven is an irreverent, hilarious look about one man's life after retirement. He pokes fun at everything, no one and nothing is spared including how to silence the neighbour's barking dog, telephone salespeople and Christmas carolers. His long suffering wife, known as 'The Trouble', provides a perfect foil of sanity against the mad antics of the author and his friend Atkins. Like a grumpy old man on funny pills Terry punctures the ridiculousness of life. A particular favorite is a visit to a faith healer and an examination of the concept of a Nuclear Free Zone. There is enough in "Stairlift to Heaven" to keep the whole world laughing.

Providing security for international media teams is old-hat for Jake Collins. He's been there and he's done that. However, his latest little jaunt, one that sees him travelling right into the heart of Libya, soon turns out to be the trip of a lifetime.

The day after Jake arrives in Libya, the rebel assault upon the heart of Tripoli begins.

The destruction of Colonel Gadaffi's compound, a giant, walled village in the heart of the troubled city, is the Rebels' only goal, and they will not be stopped.
Jake soon finds himself in the thick of the fighting, racing through the war-torn streets of Tripoli with a camera crew under the gaze of his watchful eye.
It's never easy trying to stay alive in a world ripped-apart by revolution and madness, especially when some of Jake's crew seem absolutely determined to get themselves killed.

Finding himself surrounded by death and love, sadness and joy, it seems to JC that there are enough tears in Tripoli for a man to drown in.

Jake Collins doesn't do tears, and he's not that keen on drowning, either.