(Paperback)

An insightful, tender and inspiring memoir that explores the reality of life on the NHS front line.

Brilliant, compelling A hugely life-affirming book Mail on Sunday

Grief.

(Paperback)

In 1983 Andy McNab was assigned to B Squadron, one of the four Sabre Squadrons of the SAS, and within it to Air Troop, otherwise known as Seven Troop. The links they forged then bound them inextricably together, but the things they saw and did during that time would take them all to breaking point in the years that were to follow.

(Paperback)

The entertaining, hilarious and conversation-shifting memoir about sex and life from the comedian, podcast host and writer, Sadia Azmat.

(Paperback)

A provocative, moving, kinky, and often absurdly funny memoir about Shakespeare, love, obsession, and spanking

When it came to understanding love, a teenage Jillian Keenan had nothing to guide heruntil a production of The Tempest sent Shakespeares language flowing through her blood for the first time.

(Paperback)

The always outspoken on-air reporter for the "Howard Stern Show" tells her own story in this outrageously hilarious memoir that traces her sexual missteps as she learns to navigate the urban dating scene with a little help from an unlikely cookbook and some freshly baked cookies.

(Hardback)

A powerful and inspiring memoir of a young Yazidi who served as a U.S. combat interpreter but was later forced to flee into the mountains of Iraq to avoid the ISIS slaughter of his people

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

** BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week **

Shark Drunk is, in part, the tale of two men in a very small boat on the trail of a very big fish. A love song to the sea, in all its mystery, hardship, wonder and life-giving majesty.

In the great depths surrounding the remote Lofoten islands in Norway lives the Greenland shark.

(Paperback)

Tells the story of a young man who began his life with a loving family. But in his early twenties, David Fitzpatrick became so consumed by mental illness it sent him into a frenzy of cutting himself with razor blades. This title describes the rush this act gave him, the fleeting euphoric high that seemed to fill the spaces in the rest of his life.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

An inspirational exploration of why women are under-represented in tech, why it matters, and what we can do about it.

Our eyes are now open to the dangerous fact that our technology is built by a series of big decisions made by a small number of people, mainly men.

(Hardback)

"A memoir by the renowned Hungarian writer Peter Nadas"--

(Hardback)

"A memoir by the renowned Hungarian writer Peter Nadas"--

(Paperback)

The post-war urban jungle of the Glasgow tenements was the setting for Molly Weir's childhood. From sharing a pull-out bed in her mother's tiny kitchen to running in terror from the fever van, it was an upbringing that was cemented in hardship. Hunger, cold and sickness was an everyday reality and complaining was not an option.

(Paperback)

A laugh-out-loud feminist memoir from one of the boldest new voices on the web.

(Paperback, Main)

A devastating memoir of chronic illness, misdiagnosis, addiction and the myth of full recovery - already an online phenomenon in the USA in summer 2018.

(Paperback)

A meditation on the infinite search for meanings in silence, from Wallis Wilde-Menozzi, the author of The Other Side of the Tiber and Mother Tongue.

(Paperback)

From bestselling author Toni Maguire comes a new true story of abuse and escape.

(Hardback)

A dazzling literary debut memoir about the author's pursuit to unravel the mysteries of her delinquent father and investigate how deep the legacy of damage can run

(Paperback)

A dazzling literary debut memoir about the author's pursuit to unravel the mysteries of her delinquent father and investigate how deep the legacy of damage can run

(Paperback)

Sins of the Father tells of Shaneda Daly's horrific abuse for over a decade by her own father, and how she managed to take back the power he had taken away so cruelly.

(Paperback)

Sins of the Father tells of Shaneda Daly's horrific abuse for over a decade by her own father, and how she managed to take back the power he had taken away so cruelly.

(Hardback)

An inspirational and truly intersectional memoir from global humanitarian and social justice advocate Eddie Ndopu-a queer, Black wheelchair user and one of the UN Secretary-General's 17 Advocates for the SDGs.

(Paperback)

The new book by the Sunday Times bestselling sensation who burst on our scenes in 2020 and urged us to recognise racial bias in all its ugliness.