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'The first of all soldier books in the world...' Conan Doyle

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The remarkable true story of a beguiling Melbourne housewife who in the 1920s seeks international fame, fortune and adventure as an aviator and finds herself as the central figure in a sensational American murder trial.

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n this updated and revised book,Stephen Mansfieldagain dives into the controversial faith of President Obama. With two new chapters devoted to the first two years of this historical presidency, Mansfield continues his exploration into Obamas faith without religious or political bias.

(Paperback, ITPE Edition)

A friend of the late Christopher Hitchens offers insight about the promise of faith and the dangers of pride in this one-of-a-kind look into the last days of the world's most famous atheist.

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With warmth and insight, this best-selling book by Mary Beth Brown delves into the spiritual journey of Americas 40th president and offers profound stories of the provisions God made in Ronald Reagans life.

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The Falling Angels is a book about being Irish and about the way the Irish see the English and vice versa; and how it feels to fall in between.

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In 2001 Andrew Anthony occupied a comfortable position within the liberal left media. In rejecting that analysis, Anthony set out on the painful process of unpicking the prejudices that had come to shape progressive, liberal and wider public opinion.

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The most secretive and powerful family in America has all of its secrets revealed.

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But what happens when your dad is a manic-depressive who paints the front door in the middle of the night and sends good-wishes to Michael Crawford scrawled on a pair of underpants

Martin Townsend grew up with a father, Ron, who had suffered recurring mental illness since the early 1950s.

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'I remember thinking when I was about 14, "I hope God doesn't find out I'm an atheist".'

This is Rory's story of being brought up a Catholic, going to Catholic school, being an altar boy;

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The life of one of the most influential Australian Catholic priests of the twentieth century.

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The story of Ireland, past and present, as told through the lens of the author's personal experience renovating a run-down castle in County Galway

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Utilizing a healthy dose of humor, the author of this sports memoir navigates the reader through the turbulent waters of NCAA Division I college football at The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina as well as the myriad of conflicts associated with military cadet life. Volume Three concludes the journey.

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Utilizing a healthy dose of humor, the author of this sports memoir navigates the reader through the turbulent waters of NCAA Division I college football at The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina as well as the myriad conflicts associated with military cadet life. Volume Two continues the drama.

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After much deliberation, his father offers him an unconventional deal: he can drop out, sleep all day, not work, not pay rent, but on one condition - that he watches three films a week, of his father's choosing.

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

This fully revised and updated edition of Jonathan Rayner's study looks at the career of Peter Weir, and illustrates how he brings a consistent vision to his films, no matter how disparate their subject matter - and how he uses his 'outsider' status in the American film industry.

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Synopsis coming soon.......

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It would be hard to invent a group of personalities more extraordinary than the British Royal Family known as 'The Firm' by Prince Philip. With an eye on the past, present and future, this book takes an up-to-date look at how the family really operates and reveals how they behave behind closed doors.

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Eugene Vidocq was the Morse, the Guv'nor, the James Bond of his day.

Today Vidocq's influence can still be seen as members of The Vidocq Society, an unusual, exclusive crime-solving organization honor him by applying their collective forensic skills and experience to 'cold case' homicides and unsolved deaths.

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In the early winter of 1983, a generous season for memories, Michael Tierney attended his first - and only - game with his father, John.

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The First Heroes tells the extraordinary story of the daring raid and shows for the first time the real story of what was to be the turning point in the war against Japan.

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'A brilliant study of a brilliant woman' LUCY WORSLEY

History has forgotten Caroline of Ansbach, yet in her lifetime she was compared frequently to Elizabeth I and considered by some as the cleverest queen consort Britain ever had.