This book investigates the role and impact of fairgrounds and travelling amusements during the Second World War in Britain.

The book offers a unique perspective on a often-overlooked aspect of wartime Britain, focusing on the resilience and adaptability of the fairground community. It draws on historical records and personal accounts to paint a vivid picture of life on the road during the conflict. The work is likely to appeal to those interested in social history, military history, and the cultural landscape of the mid-20th century. It provides insight into how entertainment and community persisted even under the duress of war.