(Paperback)

(Paperback)

When it comes to sport, there's not too much that Debbie Spillane hasn't done or seen. Chock full of funny, fascinating and sometimes painful stories about sports, sports fans, sports people, sports officials and sports media. A great read for like-minded men and women!

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Pauline Quirke was a skinny child, a slim teenager, a curvy woman, then - according to her bathroom scales (curse them) - just plain fat.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Describes how a vacation boating accident changed the lives of the author and her husband, Alan, after he was severely injured, leaving him in a deep coma with brain damage, and reflects on what happened to the family after he woke up.

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In 1998, on the lookout for adventure and willing to take a risk, John Burnett left the comforts of the mainstream and became a UN relief worker in Somalia. Held at gunpoint by a child soldier, having to watching a baby die of malaria in his arms, the experience profoundly changed the way he saw the world.

(Hardback)

In this extraordinary, true story about an independent woman, a world-famous aviator, and the powerful man who loved them both, Sally Putnam Chapman, the granddaughter of Dorothy Binney Putnam and George Putnam, recounts a treasure trove of memories, spanning the years 1907 to 1961, culled from her grandmother's diaries. of photos.

(Paperback)

The author's family, menaced by the V-bombs and rockets that were the last stage of London's war, were re-settled in a anonymous London suburb where later his adolescence was to began amidst post war privation, sexual yearning and first love. This autobiography tells of his quest for new experiences that took him all around Britain and France.

(Hardback)

In Russian, white crow means an outsider, a misfit, explains Cockfield (history, Mercer U.), and so Nicholas was considered by the Romanovs. He characterizes the grand duke as a historian, a biologist, a political reformer who stood for unpopular causes, and the only intellectual in a family dedicat

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

Born into the poorest and least-promising background and with only a loving mother's support to help her, Martine has dared to follow her dreams of stardom and has packed more in her twenty-four years than most. Her story starts with a life on the run from a violent father, drinks, drugs, abduction and even an attempted murder.

(Paperback)

Roy Hattersley's memoir of thirty years in Parliament.

(Paperback)

Catherine De Vrye was abandoned as a baby and adopted by loving parents. When she was 21 her parents died within a year of each other. This led to a life-long journey to find her place in the world. Eventually Catherine decided to search for her biological parents. And that's when her adventures really began.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

The unauthorised biography of Australia's richest man, James Packer.

(Paperback)

Takes readers through the formative days of Jane's Addiction to their drug-addled break-up and controversial reunion in 2003

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Why is catalogue shopping responsible for Jonathan Ross's inimitable sense of style

Why might wearing cape and mask be a fast track to heaven

Why does Jonathan wince every time he sees a Hoover

And why did he fall in love with a deep-sea diver

Why

(Paperback)

What does it mean to be a Catholic in the modern world At a time when the Vatican provokes hostility by its opposition to contraception, abortion and the use of condoms in fighting AIDS, how many Catholics share its views These are among the many questions that writer and broadcaster Peter Stanford has addressed to some of Britain's Catholics.

(Paperback)

The superb classic memoir from a dazzlingly eccentric and endlessly fascinating author - a woman very much ahead of her time.
'She was bold, she was brave, she was funny, she was feisty. I owe her a great deal in leading the way' Sandi Toksvig

(Paperback)

In this compelling memoir, Thomas Paul Burgess recounts his time as a member of Ruefrex, one of Northern Irelands most successful punk rock bands. Through a series of revealing vignettes, he traverses strife-torn Belfast and bohemian London, revealing another side of the punk rock story.

(Paperback)

In June 1975, Australian couple Annette and Win Henderson find themselves stranded in Libreville, Gabon, after travelling halfway across Africa. They are saved by a chance meeting with a local expat, who offers them jobs in a remote mining camp in the mountains. The intensely moving story of a young woman suddenly immersed in a frontier world.