Books by David Park

Travelling in a Strange Land, a compelling work by David Park, is more than just a book. Published in 2018 by Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, this book transports readers into a realm that is both familiar and foreign. As the title suggests, the journey unfolds in an unfamiliar land, yet the emotions and experiences that the characters go through resonate deeply with the reader, making it a relatable read. The genre of the book is hard to pin down, as it beautifully blends elements of drama, suspense, and introspection. David Park, known for his evocative storytelling, has outdone himself with this creation. This book is a testament to his writing prowess and the ability to weave intricate narratives that captivate the reader. Bloomsbury Publishing PLC, renowned for their diverse and quality publications, has once again proven their mettle by bringing this gem to the readers. If you are looking for a book that will take you on a journey and make you reflect on your experiences, Travelling in a Strange Land is the one for you.

'I loved this book' Daily MailStrangers come together to run. Angela and Brendan are racing towards a wedding day that is increasingly tainted by doubts. Yana runs to free herself from the darkness of the past and to remember her missing brother. Cathy thinks about the secret she has been unable to share. Running takes Maurice past his daughter's house, the place he is not allowed to enter. Over the nine weeks unexpected friendships are forged, challenges faced and by the time of their final run together all will grasp a new commitment to life itself.

The description for this book, The How and the Why, will be forthcoming.

The extraordinary new novel from David Park

Geared toward upper-level undergraduates and graduate students, this self-contained first course in quantum mechanics covers basic theory and selected applications and includes numerous problems of varying difficulty. 1992 edition.

The stunning new look for David Park Heartbreaking story of tragedy and of the past catching up with a father in modern-day Northern Ireland