Formula 1 Champions Car by Car
£38.00Formula 1 Champions Car by Car profiles all 35 of F1’s world-champion drivers together with the amazing race cars that carried them to their wins.
Showing 241–256 of 1400 resultsSorted by latest
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At Home in Every Season
£25.00From going on a nature walk and making flower crowns to creating a seashell mobile and planting seedlings, this illustrated resource is a beautiful celebration of the seasons and a practical guide for entertaining kids without the need for screens.
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Roll the Calls
£25.00‘An entertaining and expletive-filled read’ NEW YORK TIMES
‘Shoe Dog meets Goodfellas with a dash of The Little Prince‘ ARIANNA HUFFINGTON
‘Here in Technicolor is another of Hollywood’s greatest characters’ RICK RUBIN
‘A rare peek at how Hollywood really works’ WALTER ISAACSON
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Swan Song
£28.00In September 1997, Charles Spencer stood in Westminster Abbey before a watching world and shared his grief at losing his beloved sister, Diana. Now, nearly thirty years later, he tells the astonishing story of his life with Diana and the tragic week of her death. In childhood, Charles and Diana, the youngest Spencers, were inseparable – secretly calling one another Duch and Carlos. As each other’s closest confidantes, they roamed the family estate, endured extremely challenging boarding schools, survived terrifying nannies and helped each other through the agony of their parents’ divorce. Yet everything changed when Diana married the Prince of Wales, now King Charles III, and overnight became a global icon. Charles saw his older sister serve the world’s marginalized and relish being mother to her treasured sons. But, pursued by a barbaric press as her royal marriage crumbled, she was left desperately alone.
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The Full English
£20.00An English culinary odyssey revealing the hidden forces shaping the nation's food, its dining habits-and its people
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We Shall Outlast Them
£24.00The chilling and revelatory story of how Russia’s confrontation with the West went global
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All the Wrong Moves
£25.00We’re living in an age of deep political anger and frustration. Where did it come from, and how do we get out? Anthony Scaramucci’s electrifying answer – rooted in history, business, and first-hand experience – reveals the true origins of America’s current crisis, charting how both political parties made a series of catastrophic decisions that dismantled a post-war period of unprecedented stability and prosperity. Each decision deepened inequality, corroded trust, and fuelled the anger that empowered Donald Trump’s rise and his assault on democracy. The story Scaramucci tells is ‘money-point-of-view history’: it gallops from Wall St to Main St, from the boardroom to the Situation Room.
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The Table Where We Meet
£18.99When Jess Janz found herself craving deeper conversations – but trapped in a world of small talk – she took a leap. What started as a casual idea in a hair salon soon became Dinner With Strangers: a growing movement where guests gather around a table, introduce themselves without ever mentioning work, and share who they are beyond the job title. No scripts, no expectations – just curiosity, courage and a seat at the table. In ‘The Table Where We Meet,’ Jess reflects on what she’s learned from hosting dinners with more than a thousand strangers across North America.
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Get Back
£25.00Hunter Davies, the only authorised biographer of the Beatles, revisits his treasured 39 notebooks filled with remarkable interviews to explore the lives of John, Paul, George and Ringo as they were growing up and coming of age. Drawing on a wealth of never-before-revealed, intimate material, and his own experience as a boy of similar age from a working-class Northern background, Hunter now tells the story of where they came from, what it was like, how it shaped their hopes and aspirations.
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How to Be Hopeful
£22.00From the magic of becoming a renegade litter-picker to the joy of finding exercise that your body loves, this book is an essential, serotonin-boosting companion for anyone looking to reclaim their optimism amidst global chaos, reminding us that our own revolution of hope is never far away.
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Thirsty
£11.99The story of Tom Gilbey’s life in wine, a celebration of the bleeding beautiful people who make it and a history of the Gilbey family’s love affair with winemaking and drinking since the 1800s.
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The Madness of Markets
£22.00Professor Alex Edmans uncovers the hidden forces that have driven global markets off course – from Reddit frenzies to CEO ego trips – hype cycles and social contagion have caused even the smartest investors to make irrational decisions. Their mistakes can become your advantage. Edmans shows not only how you can protect yourself from costly investing mistakes, but also how to capitalise when others misstep. Through insights and strategies built upon his leading research, discover how to make smart decisions in a world that often thinks fast, loud and wrong.
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Middleland
£12.99Rory Stewart spent nearly a decade as a MP of Britain’s most rural constituency, Penrith and the Border. As he came to know and love this part of Cumbria, he found inspiration in the beauty of its landscape, its rugged history as a frontierland, and in the spirit of its people. Drawing on pieces originally written for a local newspaper, this book is an unforgettable portrait of rural Britain today – a place caught in tensions between farming and the natural world, between the need to preserve and to grow, between local and national politics – as well as a timeless evocation of the history, people and landscape of Cumbria.
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If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies
£12.99AI is the greatest threat to our existence that we have ever faced. The founder of the field of AI risk, Eliezer Yudkowsy, and his successor at the Machine Intelligence Research Institute, Nate Soares, explain why superintelligent AI is a global suicide bomb and call for an immediate halt to its development.
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Celtic Wonder Tales
£20.00An evocative collection of fourteen tales exploring Gaelic mythology, magic and wonder.
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Profiles in Cowardice
£20.00For years now, people around the world have watched Donald Trump push the boundaries of presidential power and asked the same question: how has he been allowed to get away with it? In ‘Profiles in Cowardice’, Jacob Weisberg argues that the answer lies not only with Trump himself, but with the politicians, billionaires, executives and institutions that repeatedly chose accommodation over resistance. From Wall Street and Silicon Valley to the Senate and the legal establishment, Weisberg examines eight influential figures who privately understood the risks Trump posed yet publicly enabled his rise. Their stories reveal how authoritarianism takes hold not by tearing institutions down, but by gradually bullying them into submission.