News of this book came in early November 2023 and it was published on 15th November. 

The following is the press release:-

"Hong Kong has long been a place of great interest to transport enthusiasts. Its mixture of predominantly British-built buses operating in a bustling oriental setting holds endless fascination while Hong Kong Tramways’ 1920s-style tramcars evoke past times in an ultra-modern setting.
 
Changes to Hong Kong’s bus and tram scene during the final twenty-one years of British rule are recounted and illustrated in this book. Included are the decline of the China Motor Bus Company’s operations and the emergence of Citybus Limited as a major player. Vehicles of the Kowloon Motor Bus Company, which claimed to be the world’s largest privately-owned bus company operating in a single city, are depicted at various locations including the New Territories. Bus and light rail transit operations of the
Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation are illustrated as are buses of Argos Bus Services, the Motor Transport Company of Guangdong and Hong Kong, the New Lantao Bus Company, Public Light Buses, Stagecoach (Hong Kong) Limited and operations of the Peak Tramways Company.
 
This book includes pictures of some of the many hundreds of second-hand buses from British operators, such as London Transport, Ribble and Southdown, which were imported into Hong Kong from the 1970s onwards."

THE AUTHOR

Philip Wallis has had a lifetime’s interest in road passenger transport. He has travelled extensively within the United Kingdom and abroad observing and photographing buses, trolleybuses and trams. He is the author of several bus books, published by Amberley Publishing, Ian Allan and Capital Transport, and has contributed numerous articles to transport magazines
 
HOW TO OBTAIN A COPY

UK

The book is available to order direct from the publisher, Amberley Publishing. It can also be purchased from Amazon. It will also be available in Kindle, Kobo and iBooks format.

Overseas

The book is available from Wordery, which offers free delivery to many countries (but sadly not to Hong Kong) and also Amazon.