(Paperback)

A fascinating insight into the life of one of the country's bestselling and best-loved authors, marrying her work with her extraordinary life, and looking at her rise to fame and fortune against all the odds.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

An evocative memoir of a young Chinese girl growing up in conservative Tasmania in the 1950s.

(Paperback)

Clara Kramer was a typical Polish Jewish teenager from a small town at outbreak of the Second World War. When the Germans invaded, her family home was given to a Volksdeutsch family, the Becks. Mr. Beck was known to be an alcoholic and a vocal anti-Semite.

(Paperback)

Recounting his solitary childhood in the English countryside, the author presents affectionate portraits of his remote parents - an increasingly unconventional barrister father, whose blindness must never be mentioned, battling earwigs in the mutinous garden, and a vague and endlessly patient mother.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

An autobiography, in which John Fraser takes us from the council estates of prewar Glasgow to the glamour of 1960s Hollywood and beyond. Funny, honest and observant about himself, his family and his friends, he presents such legendary figures as Rudolf Nureyev, Hedy Lamarr, Dirk Bogarde and Bette Davis in a startling light.

(Paperback)

Hoxton today is one of the most fashionable parts of inner London, yet before the Blitz, it was the capital's most notorious slum area. It was London's busiest market for stolen goods, the centre of the pickpocket trade, home to a razor gang that terrorised racecourses all over southern England.

(Paperback)

Confessions of a Fashionista is a book for anyone who's ever been an outsider, for anyone who's ever had a relationship end badly and thought they'd never find true love, and for anyone who thinks that cakes were made to be eaten, not sniffed.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

The face of modern-day Cuba is in many respects still frozen in the 1950s, with its classic American cars, horse-drawn carriages and colonial Spanish architecture.

(Paperback)

This is a book that everyone who has a father can relate to. It will make you laugh and cry while reminding you that being a good parent has nothing to do with learning from a textbook and everything to do with love.

(Paperback)

New autobiography of distinguished scientist, environmentalist and bestselling author, David Suzuki

(Paperback)

This memoir by a leading Australian playwright casts a shrewd eye over Australian culture and politics. Michael Gurr has written, directed and acted. He's also been a political activist. The diary meshes the personal with the political - from the Dismissal in 1975, through the rise of economic rationalism, net culture, and globalisation.

(Hardback)

Before he runs out of time, Irish bon vivant MALACHY MCCOURT shares his views on death - sometimes hilarious and often poignant - and on what will or won't happen after his last breath is drawn.

(Paperback)

The UK's number one TV psychic is back as you've never seen him before. Derek shares stories of his scariest, most bloodcurdling encounters with the other side.

(Paperback)

Carla van Raay's second memoir. She moves beyond her rocky past as God's Callgirl and attains full womanhood via au authentic and challenging relationship with her sexual equal. An exploration of emotional and spiritual growth.

(Paperback)

Sabina Wolanski was just 12 years old when her home town in Poland was invaded by Nazis. In her diary she recorded what happened next. Leaving Europe after the war, Sabina forged a new life in Australia.

(Paperback)

How do you stop your past from determining your future

Its what daddies do with their little girls, he explains, every little girl does it.

This is the heartbreaking true story of a little girl that just wanted to be loved.

(Paperback)

The extraordinary story of the eccentric family of Britain's most outstanding military historian, Max Hastings.

(Paperback)

Shows how rich and desperate can be a very explosive combination.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Whether skateboarding across the kitchen as a child,
or taking part in the world's most prestigious vintage road race, TV chef James Martin has never been one
to sit still. In this entertaining narrative he reveals
how his two passions cooking and cars have fuelled his hopes, dreams and successes and made him the household name he is today.

(Paperback)

The powerful and moving account of one woman's flight from Africa's heart of darkness

(Paperback)

A collection of autobiographical reflections from the winner of the 1988 Nobel Prize for literature. The author considers the perplexities of existence, including his preoccupations with old age and death. A number of passages are devoted to the aphoristic sayings of Sufi literature.