A Memoir of My Former Self: A Life in Writing – Hilary Mantel £25.00 A collection of essays, journalism and lectures from the late novelist’s oeuvre which covers more than 40 years of material on a vast range of subjects and showcases her characteristic eloquence, verve and irony. Add to Basket
Born to be a Footballer: My Autobiography – Liam Brady £20.00 The former Arsenal and Ireland star covers his long career as a player, his successful years as a manager and latterly as a shrewd and respected TV commentator. Add to Basket
Broadly Speaking – Stuart Broad £25.00 A candid, entertaining look over his sporting career by the recently-retired multiple Ashes winner, and World Cup champion, examining the many changes and challenges in the game. Add to Basket
Every Man for Himself and God against All: A Memoir – Werner Herzog £25.00 The pioneering film maker looks back over his life, from his impoverished rural Bavarian childhood through assorted jobs to celebrated worldwide renown. Add to Basket
Lawrence of Arabia – Ranulph Fiennes £25.00 Fellow explorer Fiennes re-examines the life of the enigmatic writer and traveller T. E. Lawrence, who first set foot in Arabia in 1909 and spent his life closely involved with its people and politics. Add to Basket
Monet: The Restless Vision – Jackie Wullschläger £35.00 Drawing on hundreds of previously untranslated letters and sources, the chief art critic for the Financial Times conjures the artistic milieu and turbulent private life of the painter widely held as the founder of Impressionism. Add to Basket
Thunderclap: A memoir of art and life & sudden death – Laura Cumming £25.00 The author interweaves her own story of life as an art critic with those of her Scottish painter father and the Dutch artist Fabritius, both of whom died tragically young. Beautifully illustrated and narrated. Add to Basket
Went to London, Took the Dog: A Diary – Nina Stibbe £16.99 Ten years after Love, Nina she leaves Cornwall for ‘a year-long sabbatical’. A poignant, often hilarious, chronicle of lodging with another writer in Camden, revisiting old haunts and exploring the city anew. Add to Basket