(Paperback)

States that Charles Schulz, widely syndicated and beloved cartoonist, is also one of the most misunderstood figures in popular culture. This book presents a biography of Schulz that is at once a creation story, a portrait of a hidden genius, and a chronicle contrasting the private man.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

What really goes on behind bars - the truth about life as a prison officer

(Paperback, Main)

For almost fifty years, men around the world have been measuring themselves against our age's prime definition of masculinity: Sean Connery.

(Paperback, Main)

'The riveting Sean Penn by Richard Kelly tells a story of America and politics, publicity and character, is a book nobody should miss.' - Andrew O'Hagan.

(Paperback)

One of only five Britons to wear the yellow jersey in the Tour de France, the author burst onto the cycling scene as the rawest pure talent this country has ever seen. This title tells the story of a remarkable career told from the perspective of a man who is immersed in the history of the sport he loves.

(Paperback, Main)

The definitive biography of the legendary filmmaker.

(Hardback)

The compelling biography of Novak Djokovic, the greatest male tennis player of all time - looking at past events, his beliefs and what has made him one of the most enigmatic and successful sportsmen throughout history.

(Paperback)

The classic, No.1 bestselling and much-loved memoir by Hannah Hauxwell about life in remote Yorkshire in the 1970s.
'The world's favourite Daleswoman' YORKSHIRE POST

(Paperback)

Features a tale of love and suffering, of an absent father and his wayward son, and of a family torn apart by addiction.

(Paperback)

The London 2012 Olympic medalist on his stunning comeback - fully updated for the paperback.

(Paperback)

The author of "Craig & Fred" describes how his devoted canine companion and he visited Maine State Prison to work beside inmates who serve purposeful time in prison by training service dogs for disabled veterans.

(Paperback)

A celebration of much-loved cricket star, Andrew Flintoff's, twenty years in cricket.

(Hardback)

The engrossing memoir of a plastic and reconstructive surgeon involved in groundbreaking and life-changing procedures.

(Paperback)

Suitable for art lovers, this work helps you learn about the artists behind your favourite artworks: Michelangelo had such repellent body odour that his assistants couldn't stand working for him; Vincent Van Gogh sometimes ate paint directly from the tube; and Gustav Klimt allegedly fathered at least 40 illegitimate children.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The remarkable true story of Big Red, one of Americas finest racehorses.

(Hardback)

Be inspired this New Year by a young woman's journey through life, love and lyrics

When I feel like I'm going mad, I write. And because I persisted, I learned lessons about how to be a stronger, kinder, better human lessons you can only learn by going through these sorts of things.

(Paperback)

A bundle of letters and a daughter's incredible discovery
A powerful story of truth and lies

(Paperback)

The Only Way is Essex star Lauren Goodger reveals all about her rollercoaster life behind the headlines

(Paperback)

The most high-profile referee this country has ever seen, the controversial and opinionated Graham Poll, exposes the myth that referees are the games silent men, and opens the lid on the shocking and often unbelievable world of football that few outsiders get to see. Fully updated paperback edition with new chapters.

(Paperback, Main)

Contains the interview between Dennis Potter and Melvyn Bragg conducted on 5 April 1994 on Channel 4 television. Potter knew he had only a few weeks to live so the discussion is of great poignancy and power. Their conversation records Potter's honest dissection of his life and work.

(Paperback)

From the prize-winning author of Peacemakers, comes the remarkable story of Nixon, Mao and the week that changed the world

(Paperback)

Virginia Woolf turned to her diary as to an intimate friend, to whom she could freely and spontaneously confide her thoughts on public events or the joys and trials of domestic life. Between 1st January 1915 and her death in 1941 she regularly recorded her thoughts with unfailing grace, courage, honesty and wit.