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A Long Way to Tipperary? by Maurice Neal has reached No.1 Best Seller status on Amazon in the Biographies of World War I category.

Celebrating the visionary work of Professor Teodor Shanin, scholar and activist.

When her father dies during the height of the pandemic, Christine Redmond — an intensive care nurse — must confront not only grief, but the emotional cost of caregiving, memory and unresolved family pain.

In this quietly powerful memoir, Jinny Wilson reflects on her mother’s decline and death — and the quiet, personal transformation that followed. The House of Ticking Clocks is a meditation on family, time and the stories we carry forward.

David Burr’s debut book helps aspiring publicans and hospitality entrepreneurs create financially sound hospitality businesses.

Historian Stuart McCabe’s acclaimed biography Queen Margaret Tudor - the story of Henry VIII’s elder sister - is now re-edited for a US audience eager for new perspectives on the Tudor dynasty.

Lord Sheikh explores the lives of the first four Indians to enter British parliamentary office — ground breaking figures who helped reshape Westminster and redefine Britain's imperial identity.

In Jonsie Reflections, the author recalls an Irish childhood shaped by love, humour, faith and everyday struggle. A tender memoir of growing up in a world both simple and quietly profound.

Adventurer and diver Christine Grosart shares a gripping personal memoir of extreme exploration and self-discovery.

The remarkable life of Sir Harold Atcherley — from WWII intelligence to boardrooms and ballet.

A masterful exploration of colour, light and technique, Working in Colour blends the science of perception with the art of watercolour. Terence Kearey draws on a lifetime of experience as a lithographic artist, lecturer and painter to guide readers through practical methods, personal insights and the deeper meaning behind artistic choices.

A surreal and hilarious account of one man’s attempt to bring polo to Mongolia — and survive the experience. Mongolian Polo is a true story of horses, vodka, diplomacy and total cultural dislocation.

In his autobiography My Life in Crime, former prison governor Graham Parker reflects on 25 years in the Prison Service, revealing stories of reform, resilience, and the human side of incarceration.

In Beyond the PhD, Professor Kenneth Mwenda reflects on a life of learning across continents — from African classrooms to Ivy League halls — and explores what it means to think, write and teach with integrity in a divided world.

Renowned primatologist William C. McGrew, author of Chasing After Chimpanzees, is preparing a new work that extends his lifetime study of chimpanzee behaviour, culture, and conservation — due for publication in early 2026.