My New Book: Memoirs Of A Country Man.

Signed copies of my new book, ‘Memoirs Of A Country Man‘  are  now available for sale.

The book also includes the first two parts of the trilogy, ‘The Cup & Saucer Tree’ and ‘A Field Of Red Poppies’. The price is £9.99 (plus £1.99 international postage and packing). All proceeds will be donated to the following charities:

HELP for HEROES
FLOW – Forces Literary Organisation Worldwide
Welsh Guards Reunited
Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity

All online payments are securely processed by Paypal.Com. To order, simply click the BUY NOW button below. (You don’t need to setup a paypal account, as paypal will process debit and credit card payments for non account holders too.)

Alternatively, a cheque payment of £11.98 (incl P & P) per copy can be made out to
‘The Gwendoline Lewis Charitable Trust‘ c/o A R Lewis, 9 Ferrers Road, Oswestry, Shropshire, SY11 2EY. United Kingdom.

NOTE: Please also provide details of any personalised message you would like to be added to the book during signing.

Here is the summary of the book:

‘A collection of Prose, Poetry and Memoirs from Dunkirk and Normandy Veteran A.R. Lewis. David skilfully uses prose and poetry to tell his story; the story of a boy, growing up during the 1920s, his relationship with the countryside and the colourful characters he met on his journey of discovery. As a soldier, serving with the Welsh Guards, David vividly represents his experiences of the Dunkirk evacuation, the D-Day landings and the hard fought battles of the invasion of Europe during World War II. He also shares with us a snapshot from his time as a Police officer in post-war London, and concludes with a collection of touching pieces of poetry dedicated to the memory of his loving wife of sixty-nine years. Memoirs Of A Country Man is the conclusion of a trilogy, and includes the first two books – the critically acclaimed, The Cup & Saucer Tree, and A Field of Red Poppies. Proceeds to HELP for HEROES, Forces Literary Organisation Worldwide, Welsh Guards Reunited & Great Ormond Street Hospital.’