Non-fiction

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  • London’s Sporting Heroes

    £20.00

    A delightful celebration of London’s rich history and the first-ever sports-specific guidebook of its kind of the capital. This volume takes the reader on a journey of discovery of the huge variety of plaques, statues and murals dotted around the capital that commemorate sports legends and many others, often unexpected, who have starred in or shaped sport over the ages. In which London park did both Roger Bannister and Bradley Wiggins train? Where can you find all four statues of 1966 World Cup hero Bobby Moore? Where did he go to school? Where did tennis legend Fred Perry live? Where was the Rugby Football Union founded? Where was ping pong invented? Where did Henry Cooper run a ‘fruit and veg’ shop? Where was Britain’s first cycling club founded and which famous author was it named in honour of?

  • How to Save the Amazon

    £10.99

    On 5 June 2022, award-winning journalist Dom Phillips was working on this book, alongside the indigenous expert Bruno Pereira, when they were both shot. They are believed to have been assassinated by one of the criminal networks whose ecological exploitation they were working to expose. As the world becomes more aware of the significance of the Amazon, home to nearly 400 billion trees, working in this vast region has become ever more dangerous for activists and journalists. Fires, land grabs, and the invasion of reserves have all spiked over recent decades, pushing the world’s biggest forest ever closer to a point of no return. A group of expert writers took up his partially completed manuscript, committed to his mission of uncovering the truth about deforestation and searching for solutions.

  • Braver New World

    £22.00

    At a time when democracies seem paralyzed by fear and populations are turning inward, award-winning journalist John Kampfner travels to ten countries confronting our shared challenges with bravery and imagination. The countries showing true innovation are often those with their backs against the wall – not wealthy nations assuming they have all the answers. This book is an urgent reminder that solutions exist. The question is whether we have the courage to learn.

  • Start With Yourself

    £25.00

    Here is a game-changing, no-BS guide for anyone seeking meaningful success on their own terms. It’s an essential framework that will give you the tools and mindset to unlock your full potential in life and business – straight from a woman who defied all the odds to become a serial entrepreneur, co-founder of culture-defining global businesses, a non-profit champion and host of ‘Aspire with Emma Grede’ podcast. All while raising a family of four children. Based on the factors of her early life, you’d never guess that Emma Grede would go on to become one of America’s richest self-made women. This makes Grede singular and unique, but she’s convinced you can do it too – this book is a blueprint to her mindset and how she thinks about business and life, structured in easy takeaways, so you can immediately apply her philosophy to what you’re trying to build and create.

  • The Tupperware Cookbook

    £30.00

    “The makers of Tupperware present a modern twist on make-ahead meals with over 100 recipes for family-friendly breakfasts-on-the-go, sensational salads, veggie-forward weeknight dinners, and more, plus tips and tricks for. meal-prepping for large gatherings”– Provided by publisher.

  • Famesick

    £18.99

    In this rowdy, frank reflection on illness, fame, sex, and everything in between, the remarkable mind behind the hit series Girls and the bestselling author of Not That Kind of Girl asks whether fulfilling her creative ambitions has been worth the pain.

  • How to Fly a Spitfire

    £19.99

    How To Fly A Spitfire is an illustrated, step‑by‑step guide that puts readers in the cockpit of the legendary Supermarine Spitfire, explaining how it works, how it flies and what it feels like to pilot one.

  • Your Mind, Your Rules

    £20.00

    Every human being on the planet is walking around operating an extraordinary piece of equipment: their own mind. The trouble is, no one is given a manual for how to run it properly, so it often ends up running their life in all kinds of unhelpful ways.T he good news is that the mind is not nearly as complicated as we are led to believe. In this empowering guide, internationally renowned therapist Marisa Peer reveals the simple mantras that have the power to give us control, which have informed her therapy practice for more than 30 years.

  • Elizabeth II

    £22.00

    From the Sunday Times number 1 bestselling royal biographer comes an intimate and revealing portrait of Elizabeth II – daughter, wife, mother and queen.

  • Lucky People

    £14.99

    A neuroscientist reveals the secrets of lucky people and their ability to attract success, love and good fortune.
     

  • The Great Good Places

    £18.99

    We all age differently, some stoically, some angrily, some calmly, some with an unfailing spirit of adventure and an undimmed curiosity. From one of our finest literary voices, this book is a collection of essays, stories and memoir that traverses the experience of growing older and looking back on a life deeply lived. Drawing on decades of reading, writing and observation, Margaret Drabble reflects on the complex business of ageing, the strange workings of memory – its wonders and its fragility – and on the ‘great good places’, the childhood homes, coastal sanctuaries and cherished libraries that shape who we are. Rich with a lifetime’s worth of insight and wisdom and peppered with Drabble’s trademark lucidity and wit, this volume is an elegantly layered and profoundly moving meditation on time, place and the enduring power of recollection.

  • Bird School

    £10.99

    ‘A feast for mind and soul, a treasure trove of insights into the enigmatic and enchanting world of the birds we share our lives with but barely notice. I have learnt so much. Every page is a thrill. Bird School has opened my eyes' Isabella Tree, author of Wilding

    Step into the hide for a glorious new encounter with the British wild