All of these, it can be argued, are under renewed attack today. Hernon tells the story of a largely unacknowledged tradition of violent protest in Britain, from the martyrs of Peterloo to the drug-fuelled street violence of today.

Fifty years on, a compelling new perspective on one of the most violent and controversial events of The Troubles in Northern Ireland.

These are the campaigns, it seems, that forged an Empire unparalleled in size before or since, and built the careers of such military leaders as Garnet Wolseley and Lord Kitchener.

What were US troops doing in Sumatra in 1832? And why was there a Korean War in 1844? This book puts US history in a whole new different light.

This text recounts the darker side of some of the forgotten colonial wars.

Exposes Britain's secret history of political killings, murder and intrigue.

The first book to show that during the era of Wild West, the most dangerous place to be was in the Wilder East, far from the American frontier.

Ian Hernon brings his journalistic flair to bear in this dramatic narrative of the survival of an island race over 900 years – sometimes, surprisingly, against the odds.

As allegations of anti-Semitism continue to rock the Labour Party, political journalist Ian Hernon traces the row since Corbyn became leader; the schisms and their causes; the death threats and social media nastiness.

There is a vast cast of characters, from Blair to Bono, Major to Mandelson, Paisley to Putin, Currie to Rice. The book also contains an introduction and conclusion, and is a reminder of how much has changed." --Book Jacket.