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This book charts Danny's showbiz career, the highs and lows, and everything in between, including the accusation that he killed Bob Marley.
Comedy writer, journalist, radio DJ and screenwriter Danny Baker charts his 30 years in showbiz.
This book charts Danny's showbiz career, the highs and lows, and everything in between, including the accusation that he killed Bob Marley.
Prize-winning historian Wendy Moore's captivating tale of British writer Thomas Day's mission to groom his ideal mate captures the radicalism -- and deep contradictions -- at the heart of the Enlightenment.
"Rich, absorbing, and exotic, City of Lies travels up and down Vali Asr Street, Tehran's pulsing thoroughfare, from the lavish shopping malls of Tajrish through the smog that lingers over the alleyways and bazaars of the city's southern districts. Ramita Navai gives voice to ord…
A revealing new biography--the first in more than fifty years--of one of the twentieth-century's towering literary figures -- James Joyce, author of "Ulysses."
Explains the one thing you need to know - the core insight - that drives great leadership, great managing and sustained individual success. This title offers crucial performance and career lessons for business people at every level.
Explains the one thing you need to know - the core insight - that drives great leadership, great managing and sustained individual success. This title offers crucial performance and career lessons for business people at every level.
Examines the history of the great Islamic expansion, reveals how the Arab armies were able to overcome almost everything in their path, and brings to light the unique characteristics of Islamic settlement in new lands and the conversion to Islam of vast populations.
Are standards of English alright - or should that be all right? To knowingly split an infinitive or not to? And what about ending a sentence with preposition, or for that matter beginning one with 'and'? We learn language by instinct, but good English, we are told, requires rule…
Are standards of English alright - or should that be all right? To knowingly split an infinitive or not to? And what about ending a sentence with preposition, or for that matter beginning one with 'and'? We learn language by instinct, but good English, we are told, requires rule…