(Paperback)

This autobiography, flavored by Messeque's rich French heritage and the depth of his knowledge of native plant medicine, offers detailed information about the use of specific plants in treating a wide variety of ailments. Comprehensive appendices describe preparations for the principal chronic diseases and provide recommendations for seasonal and nutritional use of plants for optimal health.

(Paperback)

Retracing the life of Paul Bley - one of the most complex and mysterious personalities in the history of jazz - this biography positions him in the pantheon of great jazz musicians. It discusses the story of his musical career alongside many of the great bands and jazz icons that he performed with, including Charlie Parker, and Charles Mingus.

(Paperback)

Fourteen years after fleeing Kenya with her baby daughter, Corinne returned in the summer of 2004 to meet Lketinga and his family again in their village, Barsaloi. This book describes the changes she encountered in the village after all those years.

(Hardback)

Ruth Lynford graduated in architecture from Washington University in St. Louis in 1946. Ruth then set out for Manhattan with her first husband, Franklyn. She joined a leading architectural firm but quickly encountered prejudice as a woman in a male profession. Ruth then broke stride and stepped into interior design, which was then in its infancy.

(Paperback)

Describes Suad Amiry s experience of living on the West Bank from the early eighties to the present.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The Disaster Artist is the hilarious, behind-the-scenes story of cult cinematic phenomenon The Room, as well as the tale of an odd and inspiring Hollywood friendship.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, 4th edition)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

On 2 March 1998 ten-year-old the author was snatched off the street by a stranger and bundled into a white van. Hours later she was lying on a cold cellar floor, rolled up in a blanket. When she emerged from captivity in 2006, having endured one of the longest abductions in recent history, her childhood had gone. This title tells her story.

(Paperback)

The story of a footballing love affair

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Picking up where Theft by Finding left us, A Carnival of Snackeries brings David Sedaris's wickedly funny, sometimes bizarre and often poignant diaries up to 2019.

(Paperback)

At ninety years old, the author is the only surviving child of Winston and Clementine Churchill. This title follows her early life from an idyllic childhood in her own 'Garden of Eden' at Chartwell to her ATS service in mixed anti-aircraft batteries during the war. It offers a glimpse into her personal diary.

(Paperback)

John Gross was the son of a Jewish doctor who practised in Mile End at the time of WW2. A Double Thread is a marvellously vivid picture of a lost London and a vanished culture but it is also the story of an imaginative boy discovering his own path, through books andfilms and school - away from the East End into the new freedoms of a literary life.

(Paperback)

Explores the unique relationship between a farmer and his most loyal friend. Beginning by introducing us to the dogs who have been faithful companions to the Henson family over the years, the author goes on to explore the impact made by the UK's hardest working breeds.

(Paperback)

Gypsy tales from the SUNDAY TIMES bestselling author...

(Paperback)

A Gift from Darkness is the harrowing yet inspirational story of a young, pregnant Nigerian girl and the hell she endured for the sake of her unborn child when she was kidnapped by Boko Haram.

(Paperback)

A Gift from Darkness is the harrowing yet inspirational story of a young, pregnant Nigerian girl and the hell she endured for the sake of her unborn child when she was kidnapped by Boko Haram.

(Paperback)

The diaries of one of Britain's most beloved broadcasters, and the UK's favourite radio voice.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

The author's childhood was warm, bright and serene. The Hampstead and Lancing schooldays which followed were sometimes agreeable, but often not. His life at Oxford - which he evokes in Brideshead Revisited - was essentially a catalogue of friendship. This title presents a portrait of his recollection of those hedonistic days.

(Paperback)