Non- Fiction

All the practical baking knowledge you need from Sunday Times bestselling author and Great British Baking Show winner Nancy Birtwhistle, with this green edition of her first ever cookbook.

Geschiere’s introduction frames the book as a challenge to Western assumptions about “modernity.” Rather than treating witchcraft as a relic of the past, he argues that in many African societies—especially Cameroon—witchcraft is deeply intertwined with contemporary politics, economic change, and social mobility. The introduction highlights how rapid modernization, urbanization, and shifting power structures have intensified concerns about occult forces rather than eliminating them.

‘A companion for anyone navigating the hardships of loss and uncertainty’ – Octavia Bright, author of This Ragged Grace

A unflinching memoir exploring the realities of marriage, care-giving, how we die and how we grieve. To

Economist Best Books of the Year
Financial Times Business Book of the Month

‘A handbook for disruptors’ – Eric Schmidt, former CEO of Google

We’re living in a time of amazing technological innovation, but we’r

The timeless million-copy phenomenon that provides not only the key to peak performance in tennis, but the secrets to success in life itself.

‘Groundbreaking . . . I still give it to friends today’ – Bill Gates

Described by Billie Jean King as her ‘tennis bible’, Timothy Gallwey’s international bestseller has been essential reading for players of all abilities since it was first published in 1974. With a new foreword from Bill Gates.

Instead of concentrating on how to improve your technique, Timothy Gallwey starts from the understanding that ‘every game is composed of two parts, an outer game and an inner game’. The former is played against opponents on the court, but the latter is a battle within ourselves as we try and overcome self-doubt and anxiety. It is often won or lost before a ball has been hit.

Susan Lieu has long been searching for answers. About her family’s past and about her own future. Refugees from the Vietnam War, Susan’s family escaped to California in the 1980s after five failed attempts. Upon arrival, Susan’s mother was their savvy, charismatic North Star, setting up two successful nail salons and orchestrating every success―until Susan was eleven. That year, her mother died from a botched tummy tuck. After the funeral, no one was ever allowed to talk about her or what had happened.