LONDON’S BURNING A great fire has swept through the heart of the city, destroying everything in its path, the living, the dead, and the undead alike. And yet, protected by the impenetrable walls of the Tower of London, a handful of people have somehow survived. Now, they must strike out if they want to stay alive. They’re going to have to risk everything to get out of this hellish place, then risk it all again to reach Ledsey Cross, a fabled safe haven hundreds of miles away. Every step will be fraught with danger. There will be no shortcuts, and no easy options. To stand any chance of a future, the group will have to trek through the harshest of winters, across a land ruled by the undead. The final book in a standalone trilogy set in the nightmare world of David Moody's international best-selling AUTUMN novels – the original epic British zombie saga. PRAISE FOR DAVID MOODY AND THE AUTUMN SERIES: “A head-spinning thrill ride, a cautionary tale about the most salient emotion of the 21st century… HATER will haunt you long after you read the last page…” —GUILLERMO DEL TORO (director of PAN’S LABYRINTH, THE SHAPE OF WATER) on HATER “David Moody's AUTUMN: DAWN breathes new life into my favourite undead series.” —Craig DiLouie, author of EPISODE THIRTEEN “AUTUMN: DAWN is an instant classic of the zombie genre.” —The Sci-Fi and Fantasy Reviewer “AUTUMN: INFERNO is an absolute blast from beginning to end. 10/10” —Games, Brrraaains & A Head-Banging Life “With AUTUMN: INFERNO Moody has once again demonstrated his undeniable ability to revolutionise the zombie as a staple of the horror genre, reframing the humble, shambling corpse as a genuinely terrifying opponent.” —The SciFi and Fantasy Book Review

THE WORLD IS DEAD! Two months ago, billions of people were killed by a deadly germ. Days later, they rose up again in massive numbers. Since then, cities worldwide have become rat-infested, germ-filled hellholes, ruled by the living dead. WELCOME TO LONDON A group of survivors are trapped in the rotting heart of the capital, hopelessly outnumbered. They've heard rumours of a safe haven to the north - a self-sufficient community where people can rebuild their devastated lives - but the decaying ruins of London are vast and sprawling, and they're going to need an army to get away from this place. There are other people here, waiting in the shadows. Can enough of them band together to make a difference, or has the country - maybe even the entire world - already been lost to the undead? The first book in a standalone trilogy set in the nightmare world of David Moody's international best-selling AUTUMN series - the original epic British zombie saga. PRAISE FOR DAVID MOODY AND THE AUTUMN SERIES: “A head-spinning thrill ride, a cautionary tale about the most salient emotion of the 21st century… HATER will haunt you long after you read the last page…” —GUILLERMO DEL TORO (director of PAN’S LABYRINTH, THE SHAPE OF WATER) on HATER "David Moody's AUTUMN: DAWN breathes new life into my favourite undead series." —CRAIG DILOUIE, author of EPISODE THIRTEEN “As demonstrated throughout his previous novels, readers should crown Moody king of the zombie horror novel” —BOOKLIST “The best survival horror since Richard Matheson's I AM LEGEND.” —WAYNE SIMMONS, Author of FLU “If you only read one book this year, read AUTUMN.” —SUSPENSE MAGAZINE “By the end of the book, you will be waiting impatiently for the next instalment.” —DREAD CENTRAL

David Moody presents the final book in the acclaimed AUTUMN series. The human race is finished. Mankind is all but dead and only a handful of frightened individuals remain. These people have survived through chance, not skill, and they are a desperate bunch: cheating lovers, workshy civil servants, permanently drunk publicans, teenage rebels, obsessive accountants, failed husbands, first-time cross-dressers, disrobed priests and more... Experience the end of the world as seen from almost fifty different perspectives.

This companion volume to The Atlas of Breeding Birds of Britain and Ireland is derived from surveys of birds present in Britain and Ireland during the three winters, 1981/82, 1982/83 and 1983/84. The surveys were organised by the British Trust for Ornithology and the Irish Wildbird Conservancy, as were the earlier breeding birds surveys. The Winter Atlas maps 200 species, 192 of which have full-page two-colour maps faced by a page of text. The texts (written by over 100 specialists) comment on the survey results, the species generally and the distribution and abundance as mapped. In addition there are introductory chapters on the maps, the weather in the three winters, bird patterns and movements; and appendices describing the planning, organisation, field methods, and processing of the survey data from record cards to computer output and maps. A team of 23 artists, led by Robert Gillmor, has provided the line drawings which head the species accounts.

This reference guide to the life and work of the prolific American wind band composer, Alfred Reed, includes a brief biography followed by detailed bibliography and discography sections. The biography traces Reed's life and those experiences that helped to shape his music and philosophies. Attention is given to Reed's popularity with and influences upon bands throughout the world and especially in Japan. A complete listing of Reed's more than 250 works and premiers are categorized by genre. The extensive discography section cites more than 400 recordings, and the bibliography section includes the many writings by and about Reed. This unique reference will appeal to music scholars and band directors with an interest in Alfred Reed and in wind band music. As a useful research tool, each section of the volume is cross-referenced. Additionally, two appendices list Reed's compositions, one alphabetically and the other chronologically.

General description of life and travel during gold rush in Nome-Kotzebue region of northwest Alaska, 1902-04, by a Jesuit missionary.