(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Here's the award winning true life story of world-famous champion armless Golfer Tommy McAuliffe (1893-1967) who after losing both arms at the age of 9 taught himself how to live a successful life and play near PAR Golf.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

As a young boy, Alexander Sinclair was the target of his mother's irrational hatred. In his chilling memoir, Alex describes how he received the most unnecessary and appalling treatment in mental institutions because of her actions, to the point where his mental and physical health deteriorated to a perilous state.

(Paperback)

Four-year-old Lisa's world turned upside down when her step-father moved in. Most of the time he was just violent but then he started making her do things she knew were wrong. Soon he was visiting her at night. Lisa begged her mother for help but she just shrugged, telling Lisa he would have his way. It was the greatest betrayal of all.

(Paperback)

Waking up bleary-eyed and beaten, Oxana wondered how she had got there. Then she remembered: her abusive husband, the dream of a better life, the 'job' that turned into a nightmare.

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The fifth book from bestselling author and specialist foster carer Casey Watson.

A recent census shows that there are at least 175,000 child carers in the UK, 13,000 of whom care for more than 50 hours a week. Many remain invisible to a system that would otherwise help them. Abigail is one of those children. This is her story.

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Caseys Unit is, as ever, full of troubled, disaffected pupils, and new arrival Leo is something of a conundrum.

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A delightful memoir with recipes.

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(Paperback)

When Bertsche first moves to Chicago, she's thrilled to finally share a zip code with her boyfriend. But shortly after getting married, Bertsche realizes that her new life is missing one thing: friends. Taking matters into her own hands, Bertsche develops a plan: She'll go on 52 friend-dates, one per week for a year, in hopes of meeting her new Best Friend Forever.

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(Paperback)

(Paperback)

After a whirlwind romance and a marriage that spanned decades, former face of ITV news, John Suchet, revealed on breakfast television that his beloved wife Bonnie was suffering with dementia, eliciting a huge response. Never had anyone spoken so movingly about dementia, the thief that stole his still youthful wife on the eve of their retirement.

(Paperback)

For years, acclaimed comedian Des Bishop wanted to write a show about his father. He and his father collaborated on "My Dad Was Nearly James Bond" - a celebration of what Des calls 'the heroics of fatherhood'. This title presents a memoir inspired by the stage show.

(Paperback)

A long vanished world comes to life through the reminiscences of a former long-distance drover.

(Hardback)

My adventures actually began when I became a teacher with the military. Here is a page from the passport I used in France. This is where I met your father, and as they say, "The rest is history." I am so grateful I had the courage to step out of my comfort zone to see the world and a mom who encouraged me to do so.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Fitzpatrick reveals a complex portrait of an Australian family. As her relationship with her father, author, journalist and historian Brian Fitzpatrick fades from girlhood adoration to adolescent scepticism, she flees Melbourne for Oxford to start a new life. But it's not so easy to escape being her father's daughter.

(Hardback)

Combining the poignancy of "Tuesdays with Morrie" with the candid humor of David Sedaris, McEnroe delivers a universally appealing story of male identity and mortality.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The incredible true story of a place where animals heal and children learn to hope

When I started The Gentle Barn, some viewed it as a hobby or an obsession, some as an act of selfless devotion.

(Paperback)

Claire's oldest sister Janice was her erratic roommate and companion through the distress, trauma and personality changes of schizophrenia. Claire and her family learned that while family bonds can be severely stretched, they can never truly be broken.

(Paperback)

This is the author's impossible story, from her birth in the burgeoning, post-World War II British Crown Colony affectionately dubbed Pearl of the Orient, to waking up a paraplegic from a non-elective spinal cord surgery fifty years on, and the kaleidoscope of trials and tribulations, and the cornucopia of travails and triumphs, in the interim decades and beyond.