Don't miss a thing by getting the latest from the Manchester Evening News sent direct to your inbox It is a little book of just 48 pages.
But it could help spread the gospel about a threatened masterpiece hidden in an empty Oldham church. It shines a light on the work of Hungarian artist, George Mayer-Marton, who emigrated to England to save his work from the Nazis.
In a tragic twist of fate during a night time raid by the Luftwaffe on September 11th 1940 an incendiary bomb struck George's home destroyed his studio and its contents.
Yet, from such deep despair, George not only survived, but rose again to produce what one critic described as 'some of the most elegant incisive graphics in existence'.
Read more on manchestereveningnews.co.uk