An autobiography that offers insights into the demands of wearing the almost mythical Number 10 jersey that has such a pre-eminent status in the Welsh psyche. It reveals how Stephen Jones' resolve, determination and passion for rugby have allowed him to bounce back from numerous setbacks to become one of the most popular figures in rugby.

Mark Ramprakash is arguably the greatest English batsman of his generation, but he is also an enigma. This title covers various aspects of his cricket career - from the hot-headed cricketing prodigy who made his Test debut for England at the age of 21, to finally being cast aside by his country in 2002.

Written in a A to Z format, this book is the guide to the third Dan Brown novel to feature Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon. It takes you on a journey of discovery through the world of Dan Brown and Robert Langdon, opening up the real mysteries and historical facts that are the basis of The Lost Symbol .

Packed with true rugby tales from the days when men played purely for the love of the game and of their nation, and multi-million pound contracts and sponsorship deals were unheard of, this title features over a hundred players who recall the scrapes, the games, the laughs, the glory and the gritty reality of the pre-professional game.

Covering a wide variety of sports and discussing admired athletes from Ian Woosnam, Paul Gascoigne and Jonathan Davies to Joe Calzaghe, Lewis Hamilton and Andy Murray, this book celebrates what makes a true sporting legend.

William Stone died on Saturday, 9 January 2009 aged 108. He received a hero's funeral. Born in rural Devon, he joined the navy during the First World War, travelled the globe just before the British Empire's light began to fade and saw action in some of the most significant sea battles of the Second World War. This title presents his story.

The author experienced the highs and lows of the Wales national rugby squad throughout his 12 years working for the WRU. During this time he saw a number of high-profile coaches come and go. This book offers an account of what it was like to work with each of them. It also provides an appraisal of the remarkable 2005 and 2008 Grand Slam victories.

Ever since boys' comics were first published in the middle years of the nineteenth century, they have offered readers fun, adventure and escapism. This book tells the stories of footballing heroes. It presents the history of the comic book footballer. It introduces the magic of these imaginary sporting stars to a whole new generation.

Reflects on the author's 50-year journey that took her from being that lippy wee lassie brought up in a mining village in the heart of darkest Lanarkshire to a celebrated performer at the peak of the entertainment world. This book recounts her long struggle to make it in a male-dominated, working-class Scotland.

Shane Williams has spent almost a decade thrilling the rugby world with his evasive running skills and a box of tricks that has left the best defences grasping thin air, disproving the notion that size matters in modern professional rugby. This title reveals the inside story of his incredible rugby career.

Henry Allingham is the last British serviceman alive to have volunteered for active duty in the First World War and is one of very few people who can directly recall the horror of that conflict. This title recaptures how life was lived in the Edwardian era and how it was altered irrevocably by the slaughter of millions of men in the Great War.

Welsh footballer Alan Curtis is synonymous with Swansea City, having played for the club during three different spells, but who also played for Leeds United, Southampton and Cardiff City, and won 35 caps for his country during an action-packed playing career that spanned two decades. This is his autobiography.

Presents the history of the British war comic book genre, from the first publications to appear in the 1880s to the last titles to appear in the 1990s. This book charts the evolution of military history in warfare as children lived through it, relating to actual events such as the Western Front in 1914-18, and the rise of the Nazis.

Richard 'the Ice Man' Kuklinski led a double life, becoming one of the most notorious professional assassins in American history while hosting neighbourhood barbecues in suburban New Jersey. This work gives an insight into the mind of one of the world's most prolific contract killers.

Former England striker and television pundit Jimmy Greaves famously said, football is 'a funny old game'. This book confirms the truth of his statement by providing a pot pourri of double entendres, quips and amusing anecdotes from the tongues of football's elite.

Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland. Beneath the busy streets, the Victorian sandstone and urban trendiness lies a black heart that beats in rhythm with the roar of the traffic and the echo of footsteps on concrete. It is a black heart pumped by greed and lust, violence and murder. This book presents the epic story of Glasgow crime.

A real-life account of abuse, deprivation and cruelty at the hands of the author's parents and the establishment. It leads us through her first months of freedom.

In the 1970s, an age long before World Cups, rugby union to the British public meant Bill McLaren, rude songs and, most of all, Wales. This book interviews many of the key figures of a golden age of Welsh rugby and vividly recreates an unforgettable sporting era.

An anthology of short stories.

Brian Clough's 44-day tenure as manager of Leeds United between July and September 1974 is one of the most infamous episodes in British football history. This book covers the drama that ensued from the moment Clough was earmarked by the club directors as the favorite to succeed Revie to his exit less than two months later.