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Forget everything you've heard about Manchester - Madchester, Gunchester - and read what it was like to live there at the turn of the century from those who know it best.
Mancunians: Where do we start, where do I begin? is the story of those who didn't fit the typecast: the musicians of colour, the football fans alienated by rampant commercialism, the northerners who didn't wear parkas, the frustrated police -figures, the optimistic developers, the ambitious artists, the drinkers, dealers, street sweepers and a young author trying to negotiate his way among the chaos. Through a mixture of memoir and interviews with well-known Mancunians such as Guy Garvey, Tunde Babalola, Sylvia Tella, Badly Drawn Boy and Stan Chow, combined with the unheard voices of the population, David Scott portrays the city in a way never seen before. Mancunians: Where do we start, where do I begin? is the authentic account of Manchester on the brink of the Millennium.EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
The promotion ends in 23d.07:15:00
The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.
Forget everything you've heard about Manchester - Madchester, Gunchester - and read what it was like to live there at the turn of the century from those who know it best.
Mancunians: Where do we start, where do I begin? is the story of those who didn't fit the typecast: the musicians of colour, the football fans alienated by rampant commercialism, the northerners who didn't wear parkas, the frustrated police -figures, the optimistic developers, the ambitious artists, the drinkers, dealers, street sweepers and a young author trying to negotiate his way among the chaos. Through a mixture of memoir and interviews with well-known Mancunians such as Guy Garvey, Tunde Babalola, Sylvia Tella, Badly Drawn Boy and Stan Chow, combined with the unheard voices of the population, David Scott portrays the city in a way never seen before. Mancunians: Where do we start, where do I begin? is the authentic account of Manchester on the brink of the Millennium.
Reviews