What Frida says
£8.99An inspiring collection of some of the best-loved quotes from the legendary icon, Frida Kahlo
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The golfer’s survival guide
£10.00Do you know someone who plays golf? Then you know someone who struggles with golf. It’s a hard sport! (Or, at least, that’s what they say.) In this, the ultimate survival guide to the game, Charles Rapshot shows you how to get back your love of the game (or make excuses as to why you hated it all along).
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How to train your human
£9.99We live on a planet infested with humans. They are a pernicious species, yet undeniably clever and capable – even if the reasons behind their actions are often incomprehensible to us felines. But while it is true that there have never been so many primates on Earth, in reality, they are quite simple to teach using well-practiced domestication techniques, such as loud vocalizations, strategic nighttime alarms, and selective displays of affection. And if you choose your specimen carefully, you’ll find that it can be completely tamed, and you’ll end up with the best, most faithful companion you could possibly wish for. Andrea Ferolla’s illustrations make this helpful guide a feast of fancies for the eyes.
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Planes, trains and toilet doors
£10.99‘‘F *** ing brilliant. I would describe it as like a bag of political nuts – moreish and fabulously salty’ JOE LYCETT
A TIMES BOOK OF THE YEAR
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Out of character
£25.00The first memoir from the national treasure, critically acclaimed actress and much-loved Gavin and Stacey star.
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Britain according to very British problems
£14.99Very British problems are what make us so, well, British. And what better place to get to the heart of these problems than, urm, Britain? Starting in Land’s End and heading all the way up to John O’Groats (via the Irish Sea), this tour of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland covering everything from the national sports of apologising, queueing and bog snorkelling to our national cuisine of chips, bread rolls and – chips in bread rolls. You’ll take in sights such as Stonehenge (see the iconic prop from Spinal Tap in all its glory), Loch Ness (legend has it there is no monster) and Platform 9 (after a few hours waiting in a railway station, have your photo taken next to a brick wall) all whilst looking for somewhere decent to stop and eat your packed lunch.
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The best of Matt 2024
£9.99The last twelve months seen through the eyes of the brilliantly funny cartoonist Matt.
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The unfinished Harauld Hughes
£16.99The gifted filmmaker, corduroy activist and amateur dentist, Richard Ayoade, first chanced upon a copy of ‘The Two-Hander Trilogy’ by Harauld Hughes in a second-hand bookshop. At first startled by his uncanny resemblance to the author’s photo, he opened the volume and was electrified. Terse, aggressive, and elliptical, what was true of Ayoade was also true of Hughes’s writing, which encompassed stage, screen, and some of the shortest poems ever published. Ayoade embarked on a documentary, ‘The Unfinished Harauld Hughes’, to understand the unfathomable collapse of Hughes’s final film ‘O Bedlam! O Bedlam!’, taking us deep inside the most furious British writer since the Boer War. This is the story of the story of that quest.
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Doggedly onward
£25.00Pam Ayres has spent a lifetime bringing joy to the nation with her poetry, providing profound and hilarious insights into the delights and tribulations of daily life. In pursuing a career as a performer and a writer as a young girl, she stepped outside of what was expected of her and created a life she could only dream of, travelling the world and bringing roars of laughter wherever she goes. Now, Pam has gathered together the last five decades of poetry in this beautifully illustrated collection and reflects back on her writing in new introductions.