(Paperback)

The adventures of four times World and six times British Speedway champion.

(Paperback)

Bill Waterhouse has worked the track for more than 70 years, his first day as a bookmaker in his own name was Epsom Day 1954. Henry Waterhouse, his ancestor, brought horses to Australia with the First Fleet . The unexpurgated tale - on and off the track - of a legendary man and his extraordinary family legacy.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

Having first run amok in London, it was landing the seemingly plum job of nightlife columnist at the New York Post that saw his life spiral completely out of control. Tom treated Manhattan as his Martini, until one day - hungover and alone - he realised he was totally out of his depth and, what's more, he didn't even care.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Candia McWilliam had just joined the judging panel of the Man Booker Prize for fiction in 2006 when she started to lose her sight.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Cilla Black is without doubt one of Britain's most treasured personalities. What's It All About is Cilla's own story, told for the first time ever. In this deeply personal autobiography she tells her unique story in intimate and vivid detail for the very first time.

(Paperback)

More charming tales from bobby-on-the-beat Martyn Johnson

(Paperback)

It wasn't long before family life revolved around the hospital - hoping for the best, but fearing the worst.

Full of larger-than-life characters from her boisterous Irish family and close circle of north London friends, Elaine tells her story with heart-wrenching candour.

(Paperback)

The definitive account of New Labour's rise and fall.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

She finally thought she was safe

Toni Maguire, author of Number One Bestseller Don't Tell Mummy, takes up the story of her tragic childhood where she left off, revealing the awful truth about what happened when her father, sent to jail for abusing her, was released, and came home

(Paperback)

This newest book by Pulitzer Prize winner Kaplan is a sparkling combination of biography, social history, architectural appreciation, and pure pleasure, as he looks at the Astor familys dynasty and its contributions to the city of New York.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Part-memoir, part wake-up call, When the War came Home bring the plight of reservists in the Iraqi war and their families to the public eye. The book provides an insider's view of the battle on the American Home Front over the war that polarized a nation, determined an election, and defined an era.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Andrew Collins' parents never split up. No-one abused him. Nobody died. None of his friends drowned in a canal. He has no emotional scars, except a slight resentment that Anita Barker once mocked the stabilisers on his bike. A jealous memoir written by someone who occasionally wishes life had dealt him a few more juicy marketable blows.

(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)

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.