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Undead Tree Publications

...publishes a range of books of timeless interest in paperback, e-book and audiobook formats. All profits go to registered charities.

Customers are encouraged to purchase those formats which cause the least harm to the environment.

See our website on: www.undeadtree.com

InterspexInterspex (book)

Print: $23.91

Download: $4.77

Would you let your son marry an alien? Jack Williams did... and now he’s sorry. His daughter-in-law has fled the planet, having edulated his son Harry. Did Harry consent to this—or was he duped? And where is she now—the “black widow” who calls herself Tvoul Williams? (See more at: http//www.undeadtree.com/interspex)

At Play With JAt Play With J (book)

Print: $23.91

Download: $12.74

This is a collection of articles in the author's popular series on the J computer language for beginners, first published in VECTOR, the journal of the British APL Association. 41 articles range across topics of interest to mathematics teachers and hobbyists.

The Door Out Of HellThe Door Out Of Hell (book)

Print: $8.72

Download: $1.96

It is 1961 and Cold-War Britain cowers beneath the nuclear threat – of Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) at just four minute’s warning.
Recently left school and out-of-work, Alan Hall accepts a job he’d never have considered: as a mental nurse, caring for people with appalling disabilities, from deaf-blind babies to adults exhibiting florid mania. Unexpectedly he comes to see Ward 14 as a haven of sanity from a world gone MAD… until a mystery patient comes and goes in the night.
They say mental nursing is a job from which there’s no escape – but Alan has a place at university. Of all the staff and patients, he alone can walk through the door when he likes… the door out of hell!

Chota Sahib... you've had a busy dayChota Sahib... you've had a busy day (book)

Download: $3.99

Hardcover Print: $25.44

At the tender age of eighteen, Charles Nida signed up for a three-year tour of duty in India. But not for him the officers’ mess, or the charmed ranks of the heaven-born. He became a “chota sahib” (little man), rubbing shoulders with the ordinary folk of India, treating them as equals and being treated likewise.
From 1913-1916 Charles Nida roved the peninsula as a “box-wallah”—a travelling salesman in clothing and general supplies, until he joined a volunteer unit to make Spike Milligan weep tears of mirth, planning to ride into battle on motorcycle-mounted Maxim guns.
With little time for the stifling snobbery he encountered everywhere he went, Charles Nida’s keen eye focusses a crisp, if sepia-tinted, image of India under British domination as it slid into “the war to end all wars”.