Non-fiction

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  • How to Kill a Witch

    £10.99

    As a woman, if you lived in Scotland in the 1500s, there was a very good chance that you, or someone you knew, would be tried as a witch. Witch hunts ripped through the country for over 150 years, with at least 4000 accused, and with many women’s fates sealed by a grizzly execution of strangulation, followed by burning. Inspired to correct this historic injustice, campaigners and writers Claire Mitchell, KC, and Zoe Venditozzi, have delved deeply into just why the trials exploded in Scotland to such a degree. In order to understand why it happened, they have broken down the entire horrifying process, step-by-step, from identification of individuals, to their accusation, ‘pricking’, torture, confessions, execution and beyond.

  • 38 Londres Street

    £12.99

    In the heart of Santiago, the infamous 38 Londres Street becomes the haunting backdrop for a riveting tale that intertwines the arrest of Augusto Pinochet in London, the post-war life of senior SS officer Walther Rauff in Chilean Patagonia and the sinister connections between the two men. Rauff, responsible for the wartime horrors of mobile gas vans, flees justice after the war and finds an unlikely refuge in Chile. Settling in Punta Arenas, he manages a king crab cannery, seemingly far removed from his dark past. But as rumours swirl about Rauff’s involvement with Pinochet’s secret intelligence services and the disappearances that plagued Chile, a chilling narrative unfolds.

  • Six Conversations We’re Scared to Have

    £12.99

    A brave, witty and surprising intervention in the culture wars, by the bestselling author of The Guilty Feminist

  • Don’t Forget We’re Here Forever

    £10.99

    With glowing compassion and luminous prose, Lamorna Ash (‘a new star of non-fiction’ William Dalrymple) explores why young people in Britain today are turning to faith in an age of uncertainty.

  • The Road Ahead

    £10.99

    A beautiful graduation gift offering advice, inspiration and encouragement from some of our greatest writers and thinkers.

  • Let Go

    £14.99

    As we grow older, human beings accumulate more and more unnecessary things just by living. And not just objects, we accrue connections and status in addition to expensive goods. If you don’t throw these things away as soon as possible, you become a person who can’t throw things away. Before you know it, your life is full of noise. You’re tied up. Full of anxiety about the future. This book provides an overview of the top ten things you can let go of in five of the most important areas of your life: money and the things you own, your working life, your physical and mental health, your relationships and your lifestyle. All of the ’50 Things’ included in this book centre on the idea that minimalism can have a hugely positive impact on your life by clearing away the noise.

  • This Allotment

    £10.99

    A celebration of allotment life in twelve original essays – a vibrant collection about growing, eating and nurturing in these unique spaces.

  • Earthworks

    £12.99

    This collection is a rallying call – a celebration of renewal and resilience – for all who care about Earth’s future.

  • This Is Running

    £20.00

    This is Running is a celebration of the world of running, exploring everything you'd want to know about the sport and the rich culture that surrounds it.

  • Classic Indian Recipes

    £39.95

    An essential collection of beloved home cooking recipes from India’s most famous food historian

  • What Is Immigration Policy For?

    £9.99

    Does political rhetoric on immigration policy match what is actually happening on the ground? Why do well-intentioned plans fail? Could immigration policy be done better? This book explores what immigration policy seeks to achieve and why so many people end up unhappy with the outcome. Drawing on decades of research and examples from high-income countries around the world, it exposes the unavoidable trade-offs governments face, and the impacts of their choices on people and communities. It reveals how we got here, why the policy challenge is so difficult, and how we get to a better place.