(Paperback)

An explosive and shocking biography of Jose Mourinho - revealing the dark side of 'the special one'.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Three gripping political plays. A trilogy of political plays from actor and writer David Pinner focusing on the Stalin era in Russia.

(Paperback)

Who is The Stig Where did he come from Why does he never speak This title deals with these questions. It contains adult humour and some themes that may be unsuitable for children.

(Paperback)

When I was a teenager, I thought you could get pregnant from sitting in a jacuzzi. You see pregnancy was that easy, that dangerous and it could ruin your life.

Almost 20 years later and pregnancy could still ruin my life.

(Paperback)

Seducer, gambler, necromancer, swindler, swashbuckler, poet, self-made gentleman, bon vivant, Giacomo Casanova was a notorious lover of the Western world. This title contains the highlights of Casanova's life: his youth in Venice as a precocious ecclesiastic; his dabbling in the occult; his imprisonment and escape; and his amorous conquests.

(Paperback)

This remarkable account of overcoming the debilitating challenges of being both deaf and blind, has become an international classic, making Helen Keller one of the most well-known, inspirational figures in history. Originally published in 1903, this memoir narrates the events of her life up to her third year at Radcliffe College.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Muhammad Ali was the greatest boxer the world has ever seen, and the most charismatic athlete of all time. Mesmeric both inside the ring and out, Ali has been a role model, a spiritual thinker and a symbol of courage for thousands of people.

(Paperback)

A delightful, witty, humorous and serious book about the way we live now, as expressed in our relationship with food and gardens.

(Paperback)

In this evocative, delightful memoir, legendary editor Jones recounts the early years of the modern American cooking revolution and her own inspiring role in it.

(Paperback)

Jonathan Rogers follows the roots of Flannery OConnors fervent Catholicism and traces the outlines of a life marked by illness and suffering, but ultimately defined by an irrepressible joy. In her stories, and in her life story, Flannery OConnor extends a hand in the dark, warning and reassuring us of the terrible speed of mercy.

(Paperback)

An intense and emotive memoir of one girls difficult family upbringing in a Singaporean Chinese family during the Second World War.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In 1865, a butcher from Australia proclaimed himself to be the English aristocrat, Sir Roger Tichborne, thought to have died at sea many years before. He insisted on restoration of Tichborne inheritance. This book makes the case for seeing the Tichborne cause as an unlikely but vital moment in Britain's political and social development.

(Paperback)

Torey Hayden returns with this deeply-moving sequel to her first book, One Child (the Sunday Times bestseller). After seven years, Torey is reunited with Sheila, the disturbed 6-year-old she tried to rescue.

(Paperback)

The unforgettable memoir by one of the most recognizable voices in popular music, Bill Medley of the Righteous Brothers, capturing the glorious intersection of soul, R&B, and rock in the'60s and beyond, with a foreword by Billy Joel

(Paperback)

The results are irreverent, laugh-out-loud funny, and pointedly relevant to our times.

(Paperback)

One redhot mama; two decades of toyboy adventures. A funny, warm, sexy, candid and bittersweet reflection on the highs and lows of autumn-spring liaisons.

(Paperback)

In "The Riddle of the Sands", a gripping spy story set amongst the shoals and mists of the North Sea coast in the years before the First World War, Erskine Childers fathered the modern genre of spy adventures. Childers himself led a life involving spying, gun-running and conspiracy. This title tells the story of this talented eccentric

(Paperback)

80-year-old Dolores Kromka, a New Jersey resident for 60 years, recalls her early years spent in rural Wisconsin as a farm girl whose daily life and the people who filled it were left behind when she took the train from Mosinee, and was transported to a larger and very different world.

(Paperback)

From the daily lives of wild herdsmen and the drama of predator kills to the field biologists investigating Africa's wild creatures and the anthropologists seeking humanity's origins in the rift valley, this National Book Award finalist is a classic of journalistic observation.

(Paperback)

Esmeralda's relationship with "the Turk" is told with expansive humanity, earthy humor, and psychological courage.