(Paperback)

The dazzlingly funny second volume of Danny Baker's memoirs: the television years.

(Paperback)

The laugh-out-loud third volume of Danny Baker's memoirs, following the bestselling Going to Sea in a Sieve and Going Off Alarming.

(Paperback)

From major league baseballs only openly gay former playerand now its first-ever Ambassador for Inclusionthe intimate chronicle of a man who, in the prime of his career, had to make a terrible choice between his love of the game and the love of his life

(Paperback)

The first hilarious volume of comedy writer, journalist, radio DJ and screenwriter Danny Baker's memoir, and now the inspiration for the major BBC series CRADLE TO GRAVE, starring Peter Kay.

(Paperback)

Comedy writer, journalist, radio DJ and screenwriter Danny Baker charts his 30 years in showbiz.

(Paperback)

MacLaine offers her millions of readers the techniques and tools to reclaim the power to shape their lives and to deal with unfinished business in relationships at work and at home. A practical and inspiring guide that shows how to seize the promises of the New Age and make them real.

(Paperback)

Studies the impact the collaboration between Bismarck and Jewish financier Bleichroder had on the unification and rise of Germany, examining Bleichroder's Jewishness in relation to German society and politics.

(Paperback)

'Elite athletes aren't born. They're made.'
Michael Johnson

From a living icon of the Olympic Games as both an athlete and now as a BBC broadcaster Gold Rush is a compelling analysis of the fascinating combination of psychological and personal qualities, as well as internal and external factors, that go to create an Olympic champion.

(Paperback)

Definitive memoirs of 2016 Olympic Gold medallist and legendary British show jumper Nick Skelton.

(Paperback)

The multi-millionaire businessman turned half a million copy-selling author of It's A Long Way From Penny Apples is back with an invaluable guide to making your dreams come true.

(Paperback)

Tells the story of Ian Fleming at Goldeneye in Jamaica, where all his novels and stories on James Bond were written. This book includes interviews with Ian's family, his Jamaican lover Blanche Blackwell and many other islanders. It deals with Ian Fleming's life and work.

(Paperback)

A National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist - the vividly told, gloriously illustrated memoir of an artist born with disabilities who searches for freedom and connection in a society afraid of strange bodies; 'a hymn to life' (DAVID MITCHELL).

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The star-studded, rollicking, juicy story of Hunter S. Thompson, as told by the friends and family who inhabited his world.

(Paperback)

'The greatest Gaelic footballer of all time.' Pat Spillane

When Colm Cooper retired from inter-county football in 2017, he left behind a remarkable legacy.

But the man known nationally as Gooch is also an intensely private figure who has never courted publicity and his personal story remains largely untold.

(Hardback)

A memoir by pro-athlete and feminist campaigner calling for a revolution in women's sports.

(Paperback)

The author grew up in South Africa as a white Afrikaner who supported the rules of segregation. Yet just a few years after the end of Apartheid she would become a most trusted assistant to Nelson Mandela. In this book, she pays tribute to Nelson Mandela as she knew him - a teacher who gave her the most valuable lessons of her life.

(Paperback)

The instant New York Times bestselling author and breakout star of the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City returns with a hilarious collection of essays about her dating life as an ex-Mormon, mother, businesswoman, and reality TV star.

(Paperback)

In 1929 the author went to live abroad permanently, vowing 'never to make England my home again'. This book is an account of his life up until that 'bitter leave-taking': from his childhood and desperately unhappy school days at Charterhouse, to his time serving as a young officer in the First World War that was to haunt him throughout his life.

(Hardback)

loyalty to comrades alive and dead drove him back to active service though still suffering from shell-shock.
Goodbye to All That takes Graves through his convalescence in England, his efforts to protect the poet Siegfried Sassoon, a friend and fellow officer, from the consequences of his public denunciation of the war;

(Hardback)

Before there was Cher or Madonna, Iran had Googoosh. For the first time, one of the biggest pop stars of the 20th century tells her story: her rise to fame in pre-revolution Iran, her arrest and imprisonment by Revolutionary forces, her twenty-year exile, and finally, her triumphant return to the global stage.

(Paperback)

The bestselling follow-up to Humble Pie, now in paperback. When he was struggling to get his first restaurant in the black, Gordon Ramsay never imagined he'd be famous for a TV show about how to run profitable eateries, or that he'd be head of a business empire. But he is and he did. Here's how.

(Paperback)

Gordon Strachan has probably become best known among football fans for his realistic and often witty assessments of his teams' performances and football matters in general. This book looks at the tenacity of Strachan as a player.

(Paperback)

Gives readers a glimpse into the mind of a mixed martial artist and illustrates his 50 principles of being a fighter, with topics ranging from mentally preparing before a professional fight to kicking it into high gear when your ring is the street.