(Hardback)

Full of life lessons and business wisdom, this is a multi-layered book for all those who find themselves crossing boundaries of identity. At its core is the importance of asserting a genuine loyalty to Britain.

(Hardback)

An autobiography of newspaper editor Abdel Bari Atwan who recounts his many extraordinary encounters, including tea with Margaret Thatcher, his weekend with Osama bin Laden, intimate meetings with Yasser Arafat, and the row between Colonel Gaddafi and the Shah of Iran that earned him his first journalistic break.

(Hardback)

Nominated for a 2016 Agatha Award for Best Nonfiction!

(Paperback)

A blistering memoir of a reformed killer.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

One girl s true story of witnessing death and lifting its long black robes to peer at what lies beneath...

(Paperback)

A biracial son of a subcontinental, migrant family searches for his estranged father's story and ultimately rewrites his own.

(Hardback)

"Afterlives of the Saints" is a woven gathering of groundbreaking essays that move through Renaissance anatomy and the Sistine Chapel, Borges' "Library of Babel," the history of spontaneous human combustion, the pleasures of castration, and more.

(Paperback)

In this compelling autobiography Bill Hannon offers an engrossing first-hand account of living with manic depression. He describes his disturbing delusions and paranoias from his earliest manic episode during a school trip abroad to his struggles with mis-diagnosis and prescribed drugs.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback, First published in 1910 by W. K. Thomas and Co.)

Spence's Autobiography is a record of a fascinating life, from childhood in Scotland, emigration to South Australia, her career as journalist and novelist, her activities on behalf of electoral reform, public education and the welfare of mothers and children, her meetings and communications with contemporary celebrities.

(Hardback)

Alana Hitchell invites you on a journey to the greatest decade of all time.

(Paperback)

After chronicling the author's exploits in the Foreign Legion, the narrative sets off across Africa to South America. He meets Gallic gipsies to Piquita, a Mexican millionairess.

(Paperback)

The closest Einstein ever came to writing an autobiography, this account is primarily concerned with the development of his ideas, saying little about his private life. It presents his "epistemological credo" and the development of his special and general theories of relativity.

(Paperback)

"A brutal indictment of the American penal system and a plea for prison reform"--Cover.

(Paperback, New edition)

A personal account of life in Baghdad during the Gulf War in 1991 and the ensuing years under economic sanctions.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

An astonishing expose of racism and discrimination at the heart of the country's biggest police force. Told here for the first time, the true story of the extraordinary lengths the Metropolitan Police Service went to to intimidate and discredit an Asian police officer.

(Hardback)

Traveling through the history of science, a scientist charts the course of his own development.

(Hardback)

Untilhis retirement at the end of 2016, Jeremy Thompson was one of thelongest-serving journalists and news anchors in the UK.

(Paperback)

An autobiography that tells the tales of George Bowering, one of Canada's Grand Prix writers, and Ryan Knighton, a young writer entering the race. It tells of their friendship, families, friends and loves.

(Paperback)

Originally published in 1975 by W. W. Norton and Company, Inc.

(Hardback)

The true story of the investigative journalist and the world he was part of.