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(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

By the author of Things No One Will Tell Fat Girls and a heroine of the body positivity movement, an intimate, gutsy memoir about being a fat woman

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The classic bestselling account of life in the French Foreign Legion.

(Hardback)

I knew dogs could make a difference to the childrens lives. I knew it the moment I watched a little boy, exhausted by pain and sickness, stretch out his hand to touch my dogs paw, and thenhe smiled.

(Paperback)

But in the spring of 2005, coming face to face with suspected drug dealer and armed robber Azelle Rodney, a volley of point blank shots would bring his career crashing to an end, tarnish his reputation and leave him fighting a murder charge and possible life sentence.

(Paperback)

The publication of de Beauvoir's letters to Sartre caused a storm of controversy in Paris in 1990. Frank and uncensored, they show her experimenting with her freedom within her love for Sartre, and trace the emotional and triangular complications of her life with him.

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Includes reader's guide with discussion questions.

(Paperback)

Without him, I certainly would not be doing what I am today ...

Like Farmer, Like Son is a truly remarkable account of Adams life that explores a hidden family history and the unbreakable bond between Adam and his life-long hero: his father Joe.

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Join New York Times bestselling author Stephen Mansfield as he dives into the incredible story of Abraham Lincolns spiritual life and draws from it a deeper meaning thats sure to inspire us all.

(Paperback)

A deeply emotional combination of grief memoir and soldier's story.

(Paperback, Main)

The single-volume edition of Osborne's two autobiographical works, "A Better Class of Person: 1929-1956" and "Almost a Gentleman: 1955-1966". The book also contains a review of the former by Alan Bennett entitled "Bad John", and David Hare's eulogy delivered at Osborne's memorial service in 1995.

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While there can be clean beginnings, true endings are so much more elusive. Redemption isn't in endings, anyway. It comes from authentic consciousness, from living more fully and honestly inside our story, and making it a story worth having lived.
--from the Introduction

(Paperback)

Contains Nancy Mitford's humorous letters to her family and friends. Mitford never wrote an autobiography, but this collection of letters provides a portrayal of her life and the times in which she lived.

(Paperback)

'Haunting, wild, and quiet at once. A shimmering look at motherhood, in allgothic pain and glory. I could not stop reading.' - Lisa Taddeo, author of ThreeWomen

(Paperback, Main)

The shocking, sensational memoir of Virginia Vallejo, Pablo Escobar's famous lover. Soon to be the major film Loving Pablo starring Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem, released worldwide early 2018.

(Paperback)

Born a bastard to a teenage mother in the slums of 1950s Dublin, Martha has to be a fighter from the very start.

As her mother moves from man to man, and more children follow, they live hand-to-mouth in squalid, freezing tenements, clothed in rags and forced to beg for food.

(Paperback)

Aged 13, Martha Long is rescued by the courts from the clutches of her evil stepfather and her feckless mother. After numerous arrests for shoplifting, a judge rules that she is to be sent to a convent school. Her initial relief at escaping the abuse and neglect she suffered at home is, however, short-lived. This is her memoir.

(Paperback)

Martha returns and when she comes face to face with the evil, psychotic Jackser, she can no longer suppress the nightmares of her childhood.

A suicide attempt sees her admitted to the 'mad house', where a hunger strike takes her even nearer to death.

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At 16, Martha collapses on the streets, suffering from starvation and exposure. She has reached rock bottom, but after Martha is taken to hospital, Lady Luck smiles kindly on her and she is given the opportunity to get off the streets for ever.

Before long, Martha is on the way to leading the normal life she has so long dreamt of.

(Paperback)

And by contrast, he also opens up with personal memories of growing up in poverty, in London's East End, and the reality of having to steal food to feed the family.

Frankie Frasier died in 2014, and this rare True Crime classic is first-hand history at its most compelling.

(Paperback)

The inspiring sequel to Bridge Across My Sorrows