(Paperback)

In the pantheon of American modernists, few figures loom larger than Martha Graham. One of the greatest choreographers ever to live, Graham pioneered a revolutionary dance technique - primal, dynamic, and rooted in the emotional life of the body - that upended traditional vocabulary and shaped generations of dancers and choreographers across the globe.

(Paperback)

Erwin Schrdinger was an Austrian physicist famous for his contribution to quantum physics. He won the Nobel Prize in 1933 and is best known for his thought experiment of a cat in a box, both alive and dead at the same time, which revealed the seemingly paradoxical nature of quantum mechanics.

(Hardback)

A candid and inspiring memoir from fine artist William Noguera, who has spent more than 30 years on Death Row at San Quentin Prison.

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(Paperback)

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(Paperback)

The story of Kenneth Grahame, author of the children's classic Wind in the Willows, and of the vision of English pastoral that inspired it.

(Paperback, Media tie-in)

Featureing Jim Broadbent, Brenda Blethyn and Luke Treadaway Utterly original, deeply moving and very funny, this is the story of Raymond Briggs' parents' marriage, lady's maid Ethel and milkman Ernest, from their first chance encounter in 1928, through the birth of their son Raymond in 1934, to their deaths, within months of each other, in 1971.

(Paperback)

Etta Lemon: The Woman Who Saved the Birds is the story of a pioneering conservationist who led the campaign against the slaughter of wild birds for extravagantly feathered hats and coaxed the world to care for birds.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

For more than a decade Europe's most wanted man, Radovan Karadzic, evaded the combined efforts of western intelligence agencies, NATO peacekeepers and Hague investigators and maverick bounty hunters to track him down.

(Paperback)

A wonderfully fresh, funny and enquiring account of a family's move to Athens and their adaptation to a new culture.

(Paperback)

Evelyn Dove embraced the worlds of jazz, musical theatre and, most importantly, cabaret, in a career spanning the 1920s through to the 1960s. This is a celebration of an extraordinary career, and places Dove in historical context with artists of her time, such as Adelaide Hall, Dame Cleo Laine and Dame Shirley Bassey.

(Paperback)

A scintillating new biography of the novelist Evelyn Waugh, by acclaimed biographer Philip Eade.

(Paperback)

A bittersweet and humorous memoir provides a glimpse into the life of the author, a celebrated "outsider" artist, by detailing how her dirt-poor childhood, her strange family, and her father's illness shaped her into the person she is today. Reprint.

(Paperback)

A doctor and physiologist, Griffith Pugh revolutionised almost every aspect of British high-altitude mountaineering, transforming the climbers' attitude to oxygen, the clothes they wore, their equipment, fluid intake and acclimatisation. Yet, far from receiving the acclaim he was due, he was met with suspicion and ridicule.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The incredible story of U.S. senator and Iraq War veteran Tammy Duckworth.

(Hardback)

What does a forty-two-year-old, small-town pastor do when he wins one of the most popular singing competitions in the world Todd Tilghman and his wife, Brooke, share how decades of unrelenting challenges have taught them a joyful mindset of embracing not only winning The Voice but also 'every little win' along the way.

(Paperback)

A unique portrait of the life and death of a writer who inspired a generation.

(Paperback)

Gives us an insight into the workings of the most professional team the GAA has ever known as they sought hurling immortality. The author also takes us through one of the lengthy careers of modern times and the personalities, highs, trials and tribulations he encountered along the way.

(Paperback)

The definitive biography of one of the twentieth century's foremost thinkers and writers.