Bruce Anthony (his full name is Bruce Anthony Robertson, b.1941) is a multi-talented, accomplished, extremely clever and intelligent individual.  Links to his four published "books" are included here for the sake of completeness although it is only his "Robertsons of Norfolk" that has any bona fide connection to the principal subject of this website.
Bruce was born my brother.  I held him in my arms when he was only 30 minutes old, still very wrinkled and crying.  I am proud to have known him for a short time and to have this opportunity to present some insight into his private and personal life.

I wish him well.

 
 
 Excellent photography!  A great example of what can be done with relatively meager resources in your own backyard (albeit 20 acres).
Only 106 pages and very easy reading for those with a taste for Nature.
You will be amazed at some of the plant life under your feet.
 

 
All-in-all, a very well written 178 pages of essays based on the author's life experiences and opinions.  Not all of it will appeal to every reader.  Since the various topics are relatively independent, the reader is free to skip around and even omit some sections without any loss of continuity.  You may not agree with everything the author says, but he will certainly give you something to think about.  I personally found very little to argue with.  A couple "facts" need to be updated, however, it is insightful and a good read.
    
An extremely well written, 114 page treatise, about writing fiction.  Even if you have no interest in writing, it will give you much insight into story structure and thereby maybe make your reading more enjoyable.
There is a complete chapter about learning to type using the Dvorak keyboard for those who might be adventuresome.
Well worth the reading time.
    
A lengthy anthology (897 pages) of condensed biographies and autobiographies, selected correspondence, family tree snippets and photographs.  Some of it is very informative, but most is rather tiresome depending upon your interests. You may think that much of the contents has nothing to do with the title of this work and should have been the focus of a separate volume.  The author's viewpoint on certain subjects is startling, to say the least, and may not be generally acceptable to some readers.
Worthy of a fast read with a great deal of skipping.
 
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