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  • by Miranda Seymour
    £9.49

    A beautifully written and hugely acclaimed account of a fascinating twentieth-century life: Helene Delangle, also known as Helle Nice, dancer, lover -- and record-breaking racing driver.

  • - Valuable Coaching From a National Class Marathoner on Getting Up For and Finishing
    by Gordon Bloch
    £14.99

    Outlines a marathon training program for novice and expert runners, discussing workout schedules, cross-training, nutrition, mental preparation, and such pitfalls as injuries and overtrainingg.

  • by Christian Jacq
    £11.99

    * The eagerly-awaited third Volume in the compelling five part fictional biography of Egypt's most glamorous Pharaoh

  • - A Modern Girl's Guide to Activating Your Feminine Superpowers
    by Emma Mildon
    £10.99

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - Your 21-Day Guide to Shed Weight, Feel Great, and Take Charge of Your Health
    by Laura Prepon
    £15.49

  • - Ballads to the Big Easy by Her Sons, Daughters, and Lovers
     
    £12.49

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - Darryl Strawberry and the Boys of Crenshaw
    by Michael Sokolove
    £15.49

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - A Battle Plan for Democratic Victory
    by James Carville & Paul Begala
    £18.99

  • by Bruce Wagner
    £18.49

    The brilliant, scathing novel of Hollywood by the acclaimed author of FORCE MAJUERE, I'M LOSING YOU and I'LL LET YOU GO. Now available in paperback.

  • - The Original Crossword Puzzle Publisher
     
    £14.99

  • - How Martin Frankel Fooled the Financial World and Led the Feds on One of the Most Publicized Manhunts in History
    by Ellen Pollock
    £15.49

    A respected Wall Street Journal senior writer tells how Martin Frankel fooled the financial world and led the Feds on one of the most publicised manhunts in history.

  • by Omar Tyree
    £15.49

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - The Story of Paul Bennewitz, National Security, and the Creation of a Modern UFO Myth
    by Greg Bishop
    £15.49

    THE HORRIFYING TRUE STORY OF A GOVERNMENT-AUTHORIZED CAMPAIGN OF DISINFORMATION THAT DEFINED AN ERA OF ALIEN PARANOIA AND DESTROYED ONE MAN'S LIFE.In 1978, Paul Bennewitz, an electrical physicist living in Albuquerque, New Mexico, engaged in some aggressive radio monitoring of the nearby Sandia Labs, then managed by the Department of Defense. When he became convinced that the strange lights hovering over the labs and Kirtland Air Force Base signaled the vanguard of an extraterrestrial alien invasion, he began writing TV stations, newspapers, senators -- and even President Reagan -- to alert them.For the most part Bennewitz received form-letter replies, but Air Force investigators paid him a visit, as did Bill Moore, author of the first book on the Roswell incident. Before long Moore -- then a new force in civilian UFO research -- was tapped by a group of intelligence agents and a deal was struck: Moore was to keep tabs on Bennewitz while the Air Force ran a psychological profile and disinformation campaign on the unsuspecting physicist. In return, Air Force Intelligence would let Moore in on classified UFO material.This is Bennewitz's harrowing tale, told by fringe-culture historian Greg Bishop. It is the troubling account of the custom-made hall of smoke and mirrors that eventually drove Bennewitz to a mental institution, as well as the story of the explosive propagation of disinformation that began in 1979 and reverberates through the UFO community and pop culture to this day.

  • by Rochelle Alers, Reshonda Tate Billingsley, Brenda L. Thomas & et al.
    £18.49

    From four of the most popular African-American women writing today comes an anthology of scandalous, seductive and surprising summer tales that is bound to be one of the season's most sought-after beach reads.

  • by Bill Wallace
    £7.49

    It's not so bad living a dog's life. Unless you're a cat. Most times, hanging out with Rotten Willy (the huge dog on the cover) was cool. We played chase, talked, and chowed down on spaghetti and meatballs at Luigi's restaurant. Even though he was a dog (and sometimes called me Upchuck instead of Chuck), I could handle it. He was my best friend. Then this baseball stuff started and Willy went bonkers. I never saw him act so crazy. On top of that, these two new cats moved into our neighborhood. Trouble was, tough-guy Roscoe and his cute fuzzy sister, Rikki, did not like dogs. Dogs belong with dogs and cats belong with cats, they said. I was showing them the sights when I suddenly spied the dogcatcher, just waiting to trap Willy as he raced across the field with a baseball in his mouth. But Roscoe and Rikki would never understand if they found out my best friend was a dog. How could I save Willy before it was too late? What's a cat to do when he has to choose between old friends and new -- and there's no time to lose...

  • - Our Founders and the Liberal Tradition
    by George Mcgovern
    £12.49

  • - My Life in the CIA
    by Duane R. Clarridge
    £21.49

    He is the highest ranking American spy directly and personally involved in espionage, war, counterterrorism, and intrigue to make public his life. Dashing and flamboyant, with mettle akin to the granite for which his home state of New Hampshire is known, Duane "Dewey" Clarridge became a master spy right out of a Tom Clancy novel. In a spy for All Seasons, we follow Dewey Clarridge on his trajectory through the CIA. His no-holds-barred style carried him to Nepal, India, Turkey, Italy, Nicaragua, Panama, Iraq, and beyond, in situations both terrifying and exhilarating. With legendary candor, Dewey describes the role he played in the international espionage scene: his days as Dax P. LeBaron, when he pressed Saddam Hussein to turn over a terrorist; the inner workings of the CIA; the creation of his brainchild, the CIA's Counter-Terrorist Center; his admiration for William Casey and his contempt for William Webster; and his alleged involvement in the Iran-contra affair, for which he was indicted and then pardoned. Along the way he developed a talent for recruiting foreign agents and smiled in the face of his enemies.

  • by Susan Braudy
    £17.49

    A New York journalist is pulled into the drama of Hollywood as she investigates the life and death of actor Sal Mineo in this historical fiction by Susan Braudy.In the carport of his West Hollywood apartment, American actor Sal Mineo was stabbed in the heart by a mugger who fled the scene, presumably acting under homosexual motivation. As she searches to fill in the gaps of his life and murder, Sara Martin, a New York journalist, is drawn into the glittering, highly charged homosexual milieu of Hollywood in this based-on-fact novel.

  • - The Hundred-Year War For Africa'S Gold Coast
    by Robert B. Edgerton
    £16.49

    In 1817, the first British envoy to meet the king of the Asante of West Africa was dazzled by his reception. A group of 5,000 Asante soldiers, many wearing immense caps topped with three foot eagle feathers and gold ram's horns, engulfed him with a "zeal bordering on phrensy," shooting muskets into the air. The envoy was escorted, as no fewer than 100 bands played, to the Asante king's palace and greeted by a tremendous throng of 30,000 noblemen and soldiers, bedecked with so much gold that his party had to avert their eyes to avoid the blinding glare. Some Asante elders wore gold ornaments so massive they had to be supported by attendants. But a criminal being lead to his execution - hands tied, ears severed, knives thrust through his cheeks and shoulder blades - was also paraded before them as a warning of what would befall malefactors. This first encounter set the stage for one of the longest and fiercest wars in all the European conquest of Africa. At its height, the Asante empire, on the Gold Coast of Africa in present-day Ghana, comprised three million people and had its own highly sophisticated social, political, and military institutions. Armed with European firearms, the tenacious and disciplined Asante army inflicted heavy casualties on advancing British troops, in some cases defeating them. They won the respect and admiration of British commanders, and displayed a unique willingness to adapt their traditional military tactics to counter superior British technology. Even well after a British fort had been established in Kumase, the Asante capital, the indigenous culture stubbornly resisted Europeanization, as long as the "golden stool," the sacred repository of royal power, remained in Asante hands. It was only after an entire century of fighting that resistance ultimately ceased.

  • - A History of the Confederate States of America
    by William C. Davis
    £22.49

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - From Home Remedies to Hospital Care
    by Amer Assoc of Colleges of Nurs
    £20.99

  • - Stories and Reports from 9/11 and Beyond
     
    £17.49

  • by Rochelle Alers
    £15.49

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - Fun and Easy Exercises and Games for Dads and Babies in Their First Year
    by Susan Fox
    £14.99

    An entertaining activity handbook presents a collection of seventy-five safe, easy-to-follow exercises designed to help busy fathers bond with their new babies, promote developmental skills and motor coordination, enhance learning, and have fun in the process. Original.

  • by Aaron Karo
    £11.49

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - How to Target, Tone, and Slim Your Problem Areas
    by Denise Austin
    £12.49

    Aims to explain to readers how to target and tone the body's problem areas, namely, the hips and thighs, waist and abdominals, upper arms and bust, and the buttocks. The text also contains advice on clothes that make people look thinner and a seven-day diet.

  • by Donna Jo Napoli
    £7.99

    Everyone's good at something. Stanley can't seem to do anything right. He doesn't draw well, he's not good at sports, and sometimes it feels like his parakeet, Casper, is the only one who listens to him. What's the point of trying new things if he knows he'll never succeed? It will take the Little Angel of Persistence, and some help from a new friend, to make Stanley realize what his special talents really are. Be persistent.

  • by Donna Jo Napoli
    £7.99

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • - What Other Cultures Can Teach Us
    by Sukie Miller
    £12.99

    Synopsis coming soon.......

  • by Judy Shelton
    £20.99

    Despite worldwide rhetoric about free trade and the global economy, the leading economic powers have done little to address the most insidious form of protectionism—the inherently unstable international monetary system. In outlining steps toward a new world monetary structure, Judy Shelton elevates the needs of individual producers—who actually create wealth in the global economy—over the programmes of governments.

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