Resident of France and local councillor in Languedoc Jonathan Miller draws on his experiences to propose that a sense of crisis comparable to other nations is in evidence in France, despite liberated and progressive appearances.
The only memoirs written by a close friend of the Duchess of Windsor, expanded with an interview with the author - Diana Mitford, Lady Mosley, the middle of the Mitford siblings.
On 2 October 2018 Washington-Times journalist Jamal Khashoggi was ambushed and dismembered by at least 19 Saudi officials in Istanbul. How and, more importantly, why?
Paperback edition of the book charting Vladimir Putin's rise to power and the assassinations and attempts Russian forces may have committed in Britain. With a new introduction on the Salisbury poisonings, the strangling of Glushkov and more.
Liz Cowley's first volume of bestselling humorous gardening cameos inspired by early morning gardening, out in a new series design and large gift format, with five new cameos.
A new collection of 140 humorous cameos on the subject of gardening, from the bestselling author of "Outside In My Dressing Gown" and "Gardening In Slippers".
Updated edition of the book that got former FSB Colonel Alexander Litvinenko killed according to MI6. It unveils the first-ever fake news campaign that the FSB created to have former FSB head Vladimir Putin elected as President of Russia.
Liz Cowley's first volume of bestselling humorous gardening cameos inspired by the seasons, out in a new series design and large gift format, with five new cameos.
Updated paperback of the bestselling history how the rise of modern terrorism was caused by the Saudi royal family's entanglement with the Bush family.
An exploration of the history of sex and power in relation to the US presidency, timely in the context of sexual misconduct allegations against Donald Trump. From the author of "Outraged Of Tunbridge Wells".
The development of disgust as a concept and a term as the eighteenth century went on, and the role of the aristocracy as both the progenitors and the subject of these notions are examined in this colourful history from "Time Team" guest Richard Sugg.
The pleasures of car travel around rural Britain are considered by former prison psychiatrist and author of "The Knife Went In" Theodore Dalrymple, with the author embarking on a travelogue that sets to prove the thesis that everywhere is interesting.
Susanna Johnston tells the best stories from her friendship with British eccentrics John Fleming and Hugh Honour during their time as expatriates in Tuscany, with an evocative command of setting.
John Drewe's con against the art world put 'genuine fakes' made with B&Q, emulsion paint into the gallery circuit, with the breakdown of Drewe's common law marriage ultimately leading to his conviction. This investigation of the scheme tells the story with what the "Spectator" likens to 'the pace of Dashiel Hammett.
