(Paperback)

The pioneering autobiographical story of a British Zionist in her fifties who moves to Israel and chooses to live among 25,000 Muslims in the all-Arab Israeli town of Tamra, a few miles from Nazareth.

(Paperback)

America's most popular playwright, Pulitzer Prize-winner Neil Simon recounts the sometimes hilarious, sometimes heart-wrenching moments of his personal and professional life in this engaging second volume of his memoirs.

(Paperback)

It's not me then' she says. A little bit of my heart breaks, and I struggle to swallow down the lump in my throat. 'No Jane, it's not you. You were right.'

(Paperback)

When TV presenter Philippa Forrester first met Charlie, a wildlife cameraman, she thought he was a show-off - and he thought she was arrogant.

(Paperback)

Following on from the success of The Speckled People, Hugo Hamilton's new memoir recounts the summer he spent working at a local harbour in Ireland, at a time of tremendous fear and mistrust.

(Paperback)

The Observer's chief foreign correspondent Peter Beaumont, takes us into the guts of modern conflict.

Unflinching and utterly gripping, The Secret Life of War is a deeply personal and defining vision of the inner, secret nature of modern war.

(Paperback)

Mike Keenan shares the inside story of what life is like on the land for today's farmers - the isolation, the agony of drought and the uncertainty about the future.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Felicia Sullivan survived the childhood from hell with a violent and abusive addict mother, only to face her own deadly battle with herself ...

(Paperback)

The true story of Donna Ford, who between the ages of five and eleven was abused by her stepmother Helen.

(Paperback)

When I was a teenager, I thought you could get pregnant from sitting in a jacuzzi. You see pregnancy was that easy, that dangerous and it could ruin your life.

Almost 20 years later and pregnancy could still ruin my life.

(Paperback)

Living a flawed, bittersweet version of the idyll she dreamed of in her twenties, in a tumbledown urban cottage by the Thames, with a son, a cat and a horse in a livery fifty miles away, she wondered whether middle age was the beginning of the end.

(Paperback)

A delightful, witty, humorous and serious book about the way we live now, as expressed in our relationship with food and gardens.

(Paperback)

In this evocative, delightful memoir, legendary editor Jones recounts the early years of the modern American cooking revolution and her own inspiring role in it.

(Paperback)

An intense and emotive memoir of one girls difficult family upbringing in a Singaporean Chinese family during the Second World War.

(Paperback)

One redhot mama; two decades of toyboy adventures. A funny, warm, sexy, candid and bittersweet reflection on the highs and lows of autumn-spring liaisons.

(Paperback)

With a dash of self-deprecating humor and a pinch of biting social commentary, Mathews takes readers with her on her roller coaster ride to the top of the food chain as the Pillsbury Bake-Off] prizewinner.

(Paperback)

The entertaining life and times of the man behind the face of Australian sport broadcasting.

(Paperback)

When Kobie Krger, her game-ranger husband and their three young daughters moved to one of the most isolated corners of the world - a remote ranger station in the Mahlangeni region of South Africa's vast Kruger National Park - she might have worried that she would become engulfed with loneliness and boredom.

(Paperback)

Headley, a wise-cracking New York City girl with as much wit as any character on Sex and the City, is jaded and cynical about men in New York. She vows to say yes to any and every person who asks her out a taxi driver, a homeless man you name it, she'll say yes for an entire year. By the year's end, she meets the man she eventually marries.

(Paperback)

For fans of Lorna Sage and Paula Fox, a memoir from Irma Kurtz.

(Paperback)

The opening lengthy chapter is a brutal and brilliant description of the terrible WA car accident several years ago that nearly took Hughes' life and left him physically and mentally shattered. In this beautifully written and searingly honest opening he makes you understand the trauma of devastating physical damage.

(Paperback)

In his masterpiece of family literature, And When Did you Last See Your Father, Blake Morrison's mother appears as an intriguing but mostly silent figure. From the obstacles the lovers faced, to their moments of hilarity and joy Things My Mother Never Told Me is a revealing and poignant anatomy of family conflict, love, war, and finally marriage.

(Paperback)

Liza Campbell was the last child to be born at Cawdor Castle, as featured in Macbeth. Her father Hugh, the 25th Thane of Cawdor, inherited good looks,wealth, an ancient title, three stately homes and 100,000 acres of land.