This volume combines Lennon's two books of humorous poetry and prose, liberally illustrated with the author's own drawings.

It has been argued that no poet has been more wilfully contradictory than John Donne, whose works forge unforgettable connections between extremes of passion and mental energy. From satire to tender elegy, from sacred devotion to lust, he conveys an astonishing range of emotions and poetic moods.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning was a prolific writer and reviewer in the Victorian period, and in her lifetime, her reputation as a poet was at least as great as that of her husband, poet Robert Browning. This collection contains forty-four poems, including, How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.

A Beatles biography that contains insights into the rise of the Beatles, their final years, the chaos of Apple and the collapse of hippy idealism. It is suitable for those with an interest in pop music, the Sixties and the pleasures and perils of god-like fame.

George Harrison's only autobiography with an extended introducton by his wife Olivia.