More antics from the much loved Top Gear presenter, in the same vein as AS YOU DO.

The third and final book in the bestselling 'CALL THE MIDWIFE' series.

Alfred Wainwright (1907-1991) became the proverbial legend in his own lifetime. He made the Lakeland fells his own through a series of hand-drawn, hand-written guide books. Over 200 fells became known as 'Wainwrights'. His exploits have been emulated in the BBC television series Wainwright Walks . This book presents a treatise on fell walking.

'My mother-in-law Annie lived with us for 17 years and was picture-book perfect.'

Presenting the author's thoughts about where food is going and an appeal for sustainable cuisine, this book is suitable for those with an interest in food and cooking.

Elizabeth Gilbert is in her thirties, she has a husband, a house, and they're trying for a baby - she doesn't want any of it. A bitter divorce and a turbulent love affair later, she emerges battered and bewildered and realises it is time to pursue her own journey in search of three things she has been missing: pleasure, devotion and balance.

At 16, Lynn Barber was an ambitious schoolgirl working towards a place at Oxford, when she was picked up at a bus-stop by an attractive older man in a sports car. So began a relationship that almost wrecked her life. This memoir takes us beyond this bizarre episode, revealing how it left her with an abiding mistrust of men.

Lessons for the Future. Tony Benn has grown as a national figure since he left Parliament - in 2007 he topped the poll of Political Heroes on the BBC's Politics Show, and his lecture tours have been sell-outs. Here, he writes, 'The past is the past but there may be lessons to be learned which could help the next generation... Every generation has to fight the same battles as their ancestors had ..

A memoir about a journey of love, courage and violence that was Sheryl's life with Paul Gascoigne. It provides a portrait of what it means to love and live with an addict.

A memoir that offers a portrait of the author's parents' marriage and recalling his Leeds childhood, Christmases with Grandma Peel, and the lives, loves and deaths of his unforgettable aunties Kathleen and Myra.

Cory Friedman was an ordinary fun-loving little boy. But one fateful March morning in 1989, the course of Cory's life changed dramatically. It started with an irresistible urge to shake his head; before long, overtaken by physical urges, tics and compulsions, his body became a volatile, explosive and unpredictable force.

Cassie was just a little girl who wanted to be loved. Betrayed by her mother in the most horrific manner, and abused by her 'uncle', she had to fight to survive the demons of her past.

When Julia Child arrived in Paris in 1948, a 'six-foot-two-inch, thirty-six-year-old, rather loud and unserious Californian', she spoke barely a few words of French, and didn't know the first thing about cooking. This work follows her extraordinary transformation from kitchen ingenue to internationally renowned expert in French cuisine.

Charts the journey of one of the nation's accomplished authors as she revisits the conversations, libraries and bookshelves of the past that have informed a lifetime of reading and writing.

A fascinating slice of East End life, from the No.1 bestsellilng author of CALL THE MIDWIFE

NOW IN PAPERBACK the long-awaited memoir by the woman who was Bob Dylan's girlfriernd in the early sixties I met Bob Dylan in 1961 when I was seventeen years old and he was twenty ' Thus begins Suze Rotolo's wonderfully romantic story of their sweet but sometimes wrenching love affair and its eventual collapse under the pressure of Dylan's growing fame. It is Rotolo who is pictured with Dylan on .

A work that deftly balances the emotional and the political, and shows what a contested, layered place we inhabit.

Four-year-old Lisa's world turned upside down when her step-father moved in. Most of the time he was just violent but then he started making her do things she knew were wrong. Soon he was visiting her at night. Lisa begged her mother for help but she just shrugged, telling Lisa he would have his way. It was the greatest betrayal of all.

A heartbreaking memoir written by actress Brooke Kinsella about the murder of her brother Ben.

A fascinating slice of social history - Jennifer Worth's tales of being a midwife in 1950s London