(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Now in paperback: Carlyon's "masterful work of cultural and theater criticism" --Publishers Weekly, (starred review)

(Paperback)

Legendary chairman of the five-time Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh Steelers, Dan Rooney, tells his life story for the first time.

(Paperback)

But Niki is not just any submissive, keeping her fantasies hidden behind closed doors. And she is all too willing to please...

After her first discovery of her submissive desires as a young girl at college, Niki finds herself addicted to the rush her forbidden fantasies give her, and starts off down a dark, dark path.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"Kary Mullis, perhaps the weirdest human ever to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, (has written) a chatty, rambling, iconoclastic tour through the wonderland that is (his) mind"--"The Washington Post."

(Paperback)

"Dancing on Waves" is a daring tale of a well-known ocean adventurer crashing into divorce, cancer, and depression; and how her paralyzing calamity propelled her to start a citizens' action group for the ocean, which, over 20 years later, is an important nationally recognized organization.

(Paperback)

Caroline Moorehead's richly novelistic biography sets Lucy and her dairies in their wider context, illuminating a remarkable period of history.

Dancing to the Precipice was shortlisted for the Costa Biography Award 2009.

(Paperback)

"Dandelion Roots Run Deep" is co-authored by Merry Bell Clark and her mother, Merrill Ann Clark. This true story follows three generations of tenacious Midwestern women who were deeply committed to environmental issues. The story begins in the 1940s with Merrill, who began writing this book before beginning her battle with Alzheimer's in 2011.

(Paperback)

A young WWII digger's tale of his war, from signing up as a naive country boy to the horrors of battle, and a daring escape across occupied territory.

(Paperback, ITPE Edition)

I knew my chances of survival were almost nil the moment I saw the gun---and the look in the eyes of the Arab man who had stepped out of the dunes.

(Paperback)

First time in paperback: From a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, an imaginative re-creation of Samuel Clemens's boyhood in Hannibal, Missouri-just in time for Ken Burns's forthcoming Mark Twain documentary.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

"There can be no better bedside collection for anyone who is interested in the history of America and the world in the second half of the 20th century-or in a life lived bravely."-The Economist

(Hardback)

Donald A. Rakestraw focuses on Daniel Websters critical diplomatic efforts. His domestic resum garnered him the title Defender of the Constitution, while his adroit handling of his signature accomplishment with Lord Ashburton earned him the additional title of Defender of the Peace.

(Paperback)

Donald A. Rakestraw focuses on Daniel Websters critical diplomatic efforts. His domestic resum garnered him the title Defender of the Constitution, while his adroit handling of his signature accomplishment with Lord Ashburton earned him the additional title of Defender of the Peace.

(Hardback)

Dante is one of the towering figures of medieval European literature. This biography indicates that Dante may have smoked cannabis to reach new heights of creativity. It tells that Dante was a talented public speaker, who created a quite new form of poetic art, holding audiences spellbound.

(Paperback)

Celebrated novelist Daphne Du Maurier and her sisters, eclipsed by her fame, are revealed in all their surprising complexity in this riveting new biography.

(Paperback)

This political and intellectual biography of Darcus Howe uses Howe's dramatic personal history as a lens through which to explore the British civil rights movement in the defining years of the 1970s and 80s.

(Paperback, n.e.of 2r.e.)

A revised critical study covering the various phases of Dario Fo's theatrical career.

(Paperback)

Acclaimed biographer Edward J. Renehan, Jr., combines lively anecdotes with the rich social tapestry of the Gilded Age to paint the portrait of the most talented financial buccaneer of his generation.

(Paperback)

Jennie Jerome was a controversial American society girl and mother of Britain's most revered statesman, Winston Churchill. This book charts her luxurious New York upbringing, her eyebrow-raising entry into the British aristocracy through marriage to Lord Randolph Churchill, son of the Duke of Marlborough, and more.

(Hardback)

Just how far did Charles Darwin's luck - both good and bad - affect his life and scientific discoveries This book investigates a school of thought that although Darwin came to the right conclusions, he did not actually follow the right path in getting there.