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(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Whether skateboarding across the kitchen as a child,
or taking part in the world's most prestigious vintage road race, TV chef James Martin has never been one
to sit still. In this entertaining narrative he reveals
how his two passions cooking and cars have fuelled his hopes, dreams and successes and made him the household name he is today.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The powerful and moving account of one woman's flight from Africa's heart of darkness

(Paperback)

Young, good-looking and raking in the cash as a successful advertising executive, Augusten has everything going for him...except for his drinking. DRY is his hilarious and moving account of coming off the booze and attempting to live his drunken life sober. It's also a story of love, loss and Starbucks as a higher power.

(Paperback)

A Memoir of a life lived; beginning in a orphanage, to serving as Marine in Vietnam, to teaching troubled teens. Heart wrenching, funny and inspiring.

(Paperback)

John Leonard was a gifted Gaelic football goalkeeper who had the misfortune to reach his prime at the same time, and in the same county, as one of the all-time greats: Stephen Cluxton. This is an account of his life in and out of sport.

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Brant re-creates the tense drama of the 1982 Boston Marathon and the powerful forces of fate that drove runners Alberto Salazar and Dick Beardsley in the years afterwards.

(Hardback)

Earl Warren and the Struggle for Justice traces the role of Progressive values in the life and career of one of the twentieth centurys most influential jurists. Based on a review of new source materials, it defends Warrens social justice decisions against critics and assesses his work off the bench during a critical stage in American history.

(Paperback)

This thoughtful and readable biography offers an updated and balanced appraisal of Warrens leading social justice decisions and a liberal critique of his failings that provides new insights into Warren, the man, the jurist, and the leader.

(Paperback)

The son of a wrestler turned cycling coach called Killer Kowalski, Rob Hayles was soon winning races himself and realizing that he didn't really want to work for a living.

(Paperback)

The engaging, passionate, always-honest, and often-hilarious memoir of actor Ron Perlman-his triumphant story of perseverance and determination navigating the slippery slopes of Hollywood, with a foreword by Guillermo del Toro

(Paperback)

When the author was diagnosed with cancer several years ago, she began writing a private journal - a traveller's diary through a life-threatening illness. Evocatively told via three voices - the diarist, the poet, and the voice of fairytale and myth, this memoir explores the intricate dynamics of family, truth and memory.

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(Paperback)

A collection of autobiographical reflections from the winner of the 1988 Nobel Prize for literature. The author considers the perplexities of existence, including his preoccupations with old age and death. A number of passages are devoted to the aphoristic sayings of Sufi literature.

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(Paperback)

The biography of Eddie Jones, one of the biggest names in international rugby.

(Paperback)

Eden was one of the most fascinating and ultimately tragic British politicians of the 20th century. A man of rigid honour, he resigned as Foreign Secretary in 1938 over the appeasement of Hitler, eventually achieving his desire to be Prime Minister, only to be brought down by the 1956 Suez Crisis.

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(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)