All About Them

Contemplating his dying father’s brutal legacy, David Tromblay unflinchingly recounts the vicious cycle of violence and denial at the heart of his own family.

From preacher’s daughter and pop phenomenon to reality TV star and fashion mogul, Jessica Simpson opens up in her own voice about her own inner struggle — honest, humorous and heartfelt.

How did a bunch of unsigned amateurs and American college kids play their way to the ice-hockey gold medal in the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics?

Under the leadership of legendary coach Herb Brooks, their victory over the seasoned Soviet team has become one of the most iconic moments in sport — the miracle on ice.

In this insightful investigation, leading terrorism expert Jessica Stern analyses the interviews she conducted with former politican, psychiatrist and energy healer Radovan Karadzic also known as the ‘Butcher Of Bosnia’ for his war crimes and conviction for genocide.

Descended from slaves, three generations of the Sebolt family experience the depressions and uprisings of the twentieth century in smalltown Nova Scotia.

Blending personal anecdotes and practical advice, sage teacher and breakout Hollywood star Tina Lifford reveals the life skills they didn’t teach you in school.

After surpassing a billion online streams, selling out arenas across the globe and making Forbes “30 Under 30” list in 2019, self-made rap superstar Russ shares his inspirational methods. Get ready to get out of your way!

When Canadian vet Bruce Fogle landed in London in the seventies, he knew the language but did he really know the English? From Duchesses to ex-Beatles, he went on to serve some of Britain’s most distinguished pet-owners in a prestigious Knightsbridge surgery. Share in Bruce’s compassionate and funny memoir of life across the surgery table.

Suffering a psychotic episode in her final year of college, Charita Brown was diagnosed with bipolar. Post-diagnosis, Charita recounts her subsequent struggle and a life filled with love, hope and success.

In this definitive portrait of one of the twentieth century’s most iconic and revolutionary film actors, based on exclusive new material from his personal archives, William Mann shines new light on the man, the performer, and civil rights activist Marlon Brando.

In fourteen narrative versions of the same life, protagonist and intellectual ‘B’ struggles to recount his own memoir and in doing so calls into question the very truth of memory.

After three years of recovery from a major car accident, Sebastian Matthews embarked on a journey to connect with the fractured world around him. From neighbourhood to town to county, he set about consciously encountering people — knowing the potential divides and misunderstandings between them. This is his memoir in essays.

Elderly and widowed, Jessie reflects on two marriages, breakdown, recovery and her ultimate acceptance and celebration of life.

In this posthumously published powerful work of hurt and healing, accompany Denton Welch on a semi-fictionalised journey from his near-fatal bike accident to partial recovery and personal discovery .

Masood Farivar was ten years old when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979. Fleeing to Pakistan, he was educated in refugee schools before returning home at eighteen to join the jihad. After the Soviet withdrawal, he moved to America attending Harvard and ultimately becoming a journalist — a Muslim man in New York.

Morris Magellan is an executive by day, and a husband and father at night. But twenty four hours a day, he is a chronic alcoholic. Join Morris in his frantic attempt to salvage something of himself before it goes down the hatch forever.

This fascinating collection of deeply personal letters, penned by Hollywood stars, literary icons and political figures, exposes the bittersweetness of falling in, and out, of love.

At eight-years old, Philip’s deaf and mentally ill mother Princess Alice of Battenberg, was committed to a psychiatric hospital. Meanwhile his father, Prince Andrew of Greece, traumatized after exile from his homeland, relocated to the French Riviera with his mistress — leaving young Philip essentially orphaned. This is the story of the turbulent early life of the Duke Of Edinburgh.

Afflicted by crippling asthma, troubled by myopic eyesight and advised to give up exercise, President Roosevelt boxed, practised Ju-Jitsu, played tennis and participated in “point-to-point” walks. His presidency saw the formation of the NCAA, interscholastic sports and the first ever baseball World Series. Discover how Roosevelt’s strenuous life ushered in a new era of American athleticism.

James Joyce’s novels are imbued with his obsession with the fallibilities of the Edwardian legal system. In this delightful and insightful evocation of the courtrooms of Dublin and London, its unscrupulous police, eccentric barristers and autocratic judges, Adrian Hardiman explores Joyce’s fascination with miscarriages of justice and the use of evidence in court.