(Paperback)

Yet Being Someone Other is the most revealing book that Laurens van der Post wrote about his extraordinary and eventful life, and the most far-reaching; it is a distillation of the experiences that have moved him at the deepest level of the imagination and made him the exceptional person and writer he was.

(Paperback)

After a chance meeting in San Francisco in 1999 of two diametrically dissimilar men; one a Conservative Israeli Talmudic scholar, the other a gay English artist, they are immediately propelled into a complex and often perplexing relationship.

(Paperback)

After her father's death, news anchor Salinas discovers that he was once a Catholic priest. Suddenly everything she knew and based her life upon is thrown into question.

(Hardback)

A musician of rare artistry, the self-effacing yet charismatic Yo-Yo Ma connects with his audiences with startling effectiveness. Above all, he is committed to the ever-evolving musical odyssey of his Silk Road Ensemble, itself part of a broader Silk Road Project aiming to explore the deep and varied artistic connections between East and West.

(Paperback)

"A wonderfully original tale of the disintegration and mutation of an apparently ordinary American family."--Alison Lurie.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Though born into privilege and inheriting a fortune, Willie Donaldson ended up dying alone in a seedy rented flat, his computer still logged on to a lesbian porn site. To some, he had been a great, under-rated comic writers, and to others, a dangerous force of corruption and decadence. This book unravels the truth of Willie Donaldson's story.

(Paperback)

Taken to a penitentiary in the Nevada desert to serve a twelve-year sentence for voluntary manslaughter, this previously nice Jewish boy from Brooklyn ends up sharing a claustrophobic cell with Kansas, a hugely muscled skinhead with a swastika tattooed on his neck and a serious set of issues.

(Hardback)

A Danish musician here presents the most accurate, comprehensive work on a major figure in American jazz: Lester Willis Young (1909-1959), better known as `Pres' or `Prez,' from the nickname `President' given to him by Billie Holiday.

Looks at the people behind the biggest companies in tech. This title reveals what these super-entrepreneurs say about their own success. It is a collection of everything we can learn from these incredible game changers, and what their next moves spell for the future of business.

(Paperback)

Break-ups, marriage and moving on. The last two and a half years of Katie Price's life have been anything but quiet. This is an autobiography of Katie Price that reveals the many highs and lows of the past few years, the challenges she has overcome, and the exhilaration of trying fresh things.

(Paperback)

The wildly entertaining and well-reviewed autobiography of entertainment icon Jerry Blavat is now in paperback!

(Paperback)

When Sam Cooke was shot dead in a cheap motel in Hollywood, he was one of America's most successful pop stars. This biography follows Cooke's life in a racist America where his voice was one of the first to reach beyond the segregated audiences and command a white following, Cooke himself becoming a player in the fledgling civil rights movement.

(Paperback)

An inspirational medical memoir with a message of perseverance, demonstrating how love can create miracles; love really does conquer all.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

An hilarous account of rural life on an English country estate.

(Paperback)

After returning from a trip to Brunei, Anthony Burgess, initially believing he has only a year to live, begins to write - novels, film scripts, television series, articles.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Eliot wanted no biography written, but this book reveals him in all his vulnerable complexity as student and lover, stink-bomber, banker and philosopher, but most of all as an epoch-shaping poet struggling to make art among personal disasters.

(Paperback)

The story of how Elizabeth II became queen.
'Rich with princess anecdotes... Williams's book weaves the Second World War, vast social change and the royal upheaval of abdication and celebration of coronation into energised, nostalgic storytelling' SUNDAY TELEGRAPH

(Paperback)

With no modern drugs, and a lot of trial-and-error, James sets about learning how to treat the local farm animals and the pets of city folk. This book reveals a world now lost to us, showing how life in pre-war Britain changed an enthusiastic young student named Alf Wight into the man who would charm millions of readers the world over.

(Paperback)

An in-depth analysis of the business empire set up by Yves Saint Laurent's lover Pierre Berge and an insight into the life of a tragic 20th-century genius.

(Paperback)

The daughter of Princess Anne and dubbed a 'rebel Royal', Zara Phillips has long been the subject of media interest. However, her considerable sporting success received little attention until she won gold at the 2006 equestrian World Championships. This book includes Zara's contribution to the British Team that won the 2007 European Championship.

(Paperback)

A story of Zelda Sayre, a talented and beautiful Southern belle, who captured the heart of writer F Scott Fitzgerald. This book recounts the lives of a couple who symbolized the excess and flamboyance of the Jazz Age, an age where 'anything went' but at a considerable cost.