(Paperback)

Thieving ninjas, racist fast-food patrons, road traffic accidents, mischievous shoplifters, sudden deaths, car chases, and domestic violence its all in a days work for London-based PC Matt Delito.

(Paperback)

Previous ed. published in 1993 by Simon & Schuster.

(Paperback)

The hilarious sequel to "Bleachy-Haired Honky Bitch," finds Hollis Gillespie pregnant and in a home of her own in a bad neighborhood. The neighborhood is fine for a single idiot with a bad habit of liking the wrong men but it becomes a nightmare for a new mother with nothing but cake pans to bulletproof the baby's room.

(Paperback)

A witty and inspirational memoir of the realities of being a single mum.

(Paperback)

Sylvain Tesson, found a radical solution to his need for freedom, one as ancient as the experiences of the hermits of old Russia: he decided to lock himself alone in a cabin in the middle taiga, on the shores of Baikal, for six months. Noting carefully his impressions of the silence, Sylvain Tesson shares with us an extraordinary experience.

(Hardback)

How a bomb-making white supremacist, once called 'the most dangerous man in Mississippi,' met Jesus in prison and emerged a committed advocate for Christian discipleship, peace, and racial justice.

(Paperback)

How a bomb-making white supremacist, once called 'the most dangerous man in Mississippi,' met Jesus in prison and emerged a committed advocate for Christian discipleship, peace, and racial justice.

(Hardback)

A moving memoir about TB, grief, sisterhood, poverty and the reservoir of blame, guilt and unreliable memories from a troubled childhood in Lahore and London.

(Paperback)

A moving memoir about TB, grief, sisterhood, poverty and the reservoir of blame, guilt and unreliable memories from a troubled childhood in Lahore and London.

(Hardback)

A candid and personal insight into the life and work of the philosopher and writer Roger Scruton, by his intellectual biographer, Mark Dooley.

(Paperback)

A searingly honest and moving memoir of a young woman's political awakening and disillusionment, and a gripping first-person account of life in Communist Czechoslovakia.

(Paperback)

Alive with the energy of street life, the sober reality of prison, and the visceral thrill of being inside the fast-paced kitchens of great restaurants, "Cooked" is an extraordinary memoir that chronicles a gifted man's against-the-odds journey of second chances.

(Paperback, Main)

A mindblowing account of life at the adrenalin-fuelled kitchen frontline - the story of a career spent working in grungy diners and other down-and-dirty joints, taking the kitchen memoir to a rough and reckless new level.

(Paperback)

'Funny, touching and beautifully written - a fascinating insight into the closeness human beings can achieve with wild creatures.' - Sunday Times

(Paperback)

In this intimate, deeply revealing memoir, John F. Kennedy's legendary right-hand man recounts his experience advising JFK during some of the most heated moments in history.

(Hardback)

The previously untold story of the incredible Janina (Pepi Spinner) Mehlberg, a young Polish-Jewish mathematician who saved the lives of many inmates of the Majdanek concentration and extermination camp at Lublin in Poland during the Second World War - which she did by posing as a bogus Polish aristocrat named Countess Janina Suchodolska.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

In the spirit of Mr. Hollands Opus, this classic story of human triumph reminds readers of the incomprehensible joy found in music and in using our own lives to make the lives of others better.

(Paperback)

An utterly compelling journey inside the broken English prison system by a former prison social care worker.

(Hardback)

From one of raps most personal and evocative writers comes a memoir in the vein of The Autobiography of Gucci Mane about how Boosie Badazz, one of the industry's most controversial figures, was able to overcome insurmountable odds to make his music dreams a reality.

(Paperback)

A thought-provoking look at the biggest challenges facing society through the unique lens of an experienced police officer and hostage negotiator

(Hardback)

A family memoir that retraces the love story between the author's Palestinian father and Italian mother.

(Paperback)

Emma Gannon was born in 1989, the year the World Wide Web was conceived, so shes literally grown up alongside the Internet.

Ctrl Alt Delete is Emmas painfully funny and timely memoir, in which she aims to bring a little hope to anybody who has played out a significant part of their life online.

(Paperback)

Million-copy bestselling author Cathy Glass tells the story of Dawn, a sweet and seemingly well-balanced girl whose outward appearance masks a traumatic childhood of suffering at the hands of the very people who should have cared for her.