(Paperback)

"We who have been colonized can never forget"

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(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Fans of Drummond's blog and cookbook will eat up this breathless blow-by-blow chronicle of falling in love with Marlboro Man, a.k.a. her husband, and adapting to life on his ranch . . . Generous dollops of self-deprecating humor contribute a welcome tang."--"People."

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Mother and women's rights advocate Judy Henderson delivers an inspiring inside look at how she mothered her two children from behind bars for thirty-five years after being wrongly incarcerated, proving that a mother's love is relentless, that obstacles are opportunities for helping others, and that God is always by our side.

(Hardback)

The inspirational personal story of trainer Javeno McLean, along with interviews from those he has helped, with a foreword by Jay Blades.

(Paperback)

Cynical, crafty, and beholden to no man, Bart Kennedy roamed free of the burdens of society. The work is a distillation of observances acquired during his years of traveling, c. 1881 to 1920.

(Paperback)

Presents the life story of African American revolutionary, Shakur, previously known as JoAnne Chesimard.

(Hardback)

"The story of the author's journey to enlightenment and a portrait of the sage who led him there"--

(Hardback)

Both Sides of the Couch is a searingly honest account of how counselling shapes both clients and therapists. A unique window into therapy, it shows, for the first time, the journey through the eyes of both participants.

(Paperback)

This is Glasgow journalist Cliff Hanleys sparkling, unsentimental and uproariously funny account of growing up in the Gallowgate and then Shettleston in the 1920s and 1930s and his working life as a radio broadcaster and journalist in the 1940s and 1950s. One of the great Glasgow classics, first published in 1957, back in print after many years.

(Hardback)

Finding Margaret is the moving story of journalist and broadcaster Andrew Pierce's search for his birth mother.

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An urgent, funny, shocking, and impassioned memoir by the winner of the Spectrum Art Prize 2018, How To Be Autistic by Charlotte Amelia Poe presents the rarely shown point of view of someone living with autism.

(Paperback, International)

The auto-biography of the first President of the newly-independent Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

(Paperback)

In May 1969, seven migrants stepped out of the plane that had touched down in a strange place called Hobart. Jenny Williams was one of those adults. From this time on, little of what Jenny and her family knew was of any use to them. Jenny's Coffee House takes the reader into the rich heart of a hard-working family searching for their niche in life.

(Hardback)

An enthralling tale of modern Manchester, told by a writer and journalist who has spent four decades reporting on the movers and the shakers of this unique city, from council leader Sir Richard Leese to Sir Alex Ferguson and Tony Wilson.

(Paperback)

Los Angeles poet Ed Rosenthal's hiking vacation turns deadly in soaring Mojave heat; his true survival story leaves you with chills.

(Paperback)

Through his writing, teaching and public speaking, Charles Birch has drawn attention to the relationship between science and religion and the ways in which they shape our attitudes to the world around us.

(Paperback)

A spirited memoir by a former Chinese factory worker who grew up in Nanjing, participated in the Tiananmen Square protest and ended up as an international journalist. As a teenager, Zhang worked in a factory producing missiles designed to reach North America, queuing every month to give evidence to the period police that she wasnt pregnant.

(Paperback)

Navigating between the two worlds of wartime experiences in Europe and new life in Australia, this moving memoir of a Holocaust survivor is imbued with an element of fiction. This deeply personal narrative travels from darkness to hope as the author loses his family at Auschwitz, spends the war in concentration camps, and ultimately emigrates to Au

(Paperback)

The author left Australia patriotically attracted to the new China created by the communist revolution. She stayed nearly 30 years through a period of initial promise followed by a series of disasters. In this book, she explores her experience, beliefs, confusion and fear in China, as well as her post-China journey once back in Australia.

(Paperback)