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* The first book of Graham Greene's letters - the most intimate record we have of a life lived at the heart of modern history

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Graham Thorpes achievements on the cricket field contrasted wildly with his personal problems, where drink and depression combined to send him spiralling off the rails. This is his brutally honest life story, including his dramatic retirement from Test cricket, and updated to include Englands 2005 Ashes win, and his new coaching career.

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Prominent historian and biographer, Charles Bracelen Flood, reveals the last year of General Grant's life and the portrait of a man, who despite his flaws, had great courage and determination, an abiding love of family and country, and an unshakeable vision for reconciling a divided nation.

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Based on original Lee family documents never before published, this is the first biography of the famous General's son, William "Rooney" Lee, who commanded a cavalry division with great distinction during the Civil War

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A collection of yarns based on stories collected from medical officers, pilots, patients, journalists and administrators. From Andamooka to William Creek, Barton to Charleville, with toothache, snakebite, and amputated fingers!

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In the 1800s, the first white farmers and graziers making their homes in the outback were joined by their wives, many of whom had no idea what lay in store. This book profiles Australia's women pioneers and records the extraordinary grit and determination it took to build what many would consider an ordinary life.

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This volume of essays explores major interpretations of Romans by Greek Fathers.

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A national bestseller-the acclaimed chronicle of the life and times of Alan Greenspan

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A gripping biography by the author of Brave New World

The life of Father Joseph, Cardinal Richelieu's aide, was a shocking paradox. After spending his days directing operations on the battlefield, Father Joseph would pass the night in prayer, or in composing spiritual guidance for the nuns in his care.

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One of Britain's most popular playwrights, Alan Ayckbourn is also the most private. This book is a portrait of the man who - from "Relatively Speaking" in 1965 to his double play "House" and "Garden" at the National Theatre in 2000 - has chronicled human behaviour, aspirations and insecurities.

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'He'll either win the Victoria Cross or go to prison,' said Keith Allen's headmaster, 1966. That's the way he has lived his life ever since - always leaving a trail of destruction in his wake.

He might have been a professional footballer if his criminal behaviour hadn't got in the way.

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An enthralling and comprehensive look into the contemporary state of one of the wealthiestand most misunderstoodfamily dynasties in the world, perfect for fans ofSuccessionandHouse of Gucci.

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During the school holidays, he returned to London and the air raids, the doodlebugs and V2 rockets.

With the war over, Bryan's school sent him to a Lyce in Versailles, and he explored the Paris of those post-war years.

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Ilyasah Shabazz was only two years old when her father, Malcolm X, was assassinated in 1964. Now Ilyasah presents her memoir about carrying on the legacy of a renowned father and indomitable mother, forged by the memory of her parents' love, the meaning of their cause, and the power of their faith.

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Archbishop Dennis Hurley was a heroic churchman, the Roman Catholic equivalent of Desmond Tutu. He was a courageous opponent of South Africa's apartheid regime for 50 years, dubbed "an ecclesiastical Che Guevara" by a South African official and "guardian of the light" by Alan Paton.

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Synopsis coming soon.......

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