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A Secret History of Words: Big Cat

by Emily Hooton

The Times Rugby World Cup Moments

by David Hands Michael Lynagh Anna Richards

Pairing epic sports photography with articles from The Times and The Sunday Times archive, this volume brings together 100 of the most iconic moments from World Cup history.

The Twentysomething Treatment

by Meg Jay

Our twenties can be challenging. Today, so many twentysomethings are struggling, especially with anxiety and depression, and yet we’re not sure what to think or do about it. In The Twentysomething Treatment psychologist Dr. Meg Jay explores why and unveils a ground-breaking approach that prioritizes skills over pills.

Never Had a Dad: Adventures in Fatherlessness

by null Georgie Codd

Fatherless, friendly 31yoF looking for intrepid M50s-70s who wants to try being a father figure (not sugar daddy). Georgie Codd never had a dad. And she didn’t think that would ever change – until a stranger’s practical joke made her wonder if she could find one. So began her quest for a father figure, placing ‘dadverts’ in newspapers, magazines and corners of the internet she thought the fatherly might frequent. Along with the conversations, meetings and the twists and turns of seeking family relationships with strangers comes a curious look at the societal, cultural and biological functions of fatherhood. What makes someone decide to have or not have a child? What is the experience for single parents, for queer communities, for people rejected by their birth family – or for those who do the rejecting? And why were so many ‘dads’ angling for something other than parenthood? By turns brilliant and bonkers, hilarious and poignant, this is an unexpected story of the strange, intimate things we mean when we talk about family.

Once Upon a Prime: The Wondrous Connections Between Mathematics and Literature

by null Sarah Hart

‘A hugely entertaining and well-written tour of the links between math and literature. Hart’s lightness of touch and passion for both subjects make this book a delight to read. Bookworms and number-lovers alike will discover much they didn’t know about the creative interplay between stories, structure and sums.’ – Alex Bellos ‘This exuberant book will educate, amuse and surprise. It might even add another dimension to the way you read.’ – The Sunday Times We often think of mathematics and literature as polar opposites. But what if, instead, they were fundamentally linked? In this insightful, laugh-out-loud funny book, Once Upon a Prime, Professor Sarah Hart shows us the myriad connections between maths and literature, and how understanding those connections can enhance our enjoyment of both. Did you know, for instance, that Moby-Dick is full of sophisticated geometry? That James Joyce’s stream-of-consciousness novels are deliberately checkered with mathematical references? That George Eliot was obsessed with statistics? That Jurassic Park is undergirded by fractal patterns? That Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie wrote mathematician characters? From sonnets to fairytales to experimental French literature, Once Upon a Prime takes us on an unforgettable journey through the books we thought we knew, revealing new layers of beauty and wonder. Professor Hart shows how maths and literature are complementary parts of the same quest, to understand human life and our place in the universe.

Free Your Mind: The New World Of Manipulation And How To Resist It

by Laura Dodsworth Patrick Fagan

The Instant Sunday Times Bestseller Learn how to recognise and resist the daily attempts to control and manipulate your mind.

Crisis

by Nicky Perfect

We had been there for over 12 hours. The man was still 30 feet up a tree, balancing on a branch directly over one of the main railway lines out of one of the busiest train stations in the country. He refused to talk to us, threatening to jump if we came too close. To him, we were the enemy. My job was to preserve his life.

Haywire: The Best Of Craig Brown

by Craig Brown

‘Our greatest living satirist’ Sunday Times ‘The most screamingly funny living writer’ Mail on Sunday From the bestselling and award-winning author of Ma'am Darling and One Two Three Four, a selection of Craig Brown's finest writing collected together for the first time.

SAS: The Illustrated History Of The Sas

by Joshua Levine

The authorised illustrated history of the SAS by the number one bestselling author of Dunkirk, Joshua Levine. With never-before-seen photographs and unheard stories, this is the SAS’s wartime history in vivid and astonishing detail.

Time and Tide

by Charlie Bird

A poignant and introspective memoir from Irish journalist and broadcaster Charlie Bird.

Why Is This Lying Bastard Lying to Me?: Searching For The Truth On Political Tv

by Rob Burley

A deliciously irreverent and humorous insider’s account of 25 years working at the very top of British political television ‘What Rob Burley doesn't know about political interviewing isn't worth knowing’ – Andrew Neil

How to Be Confident: The New Book From The International Number 1 Bestselling Author

by James Smith

From two times number one Sunday Times bestselling author, James Smith, comes HOW TO BE CONFIDENT – the third instalment in James’ no-nonsense guides to gaining the tools to empower your decision-making and change your life.

The Secret Heart: John Le Carré: An Intimate Memoir

by Suleika Dawson

A Telegraph Book to Read for Autumn 2022 A Times Best Non-fiction Book for Autumn 2022 ‘A profound character study of a great writer’ The Times ‘Very sharp and funny’ Daily Telegraph

Social Capital: Life online in the shadow of Ireland’s tech boom

by Aoife Barry

A David and Goliath story about Ireland’s role as prime real estate for the world’s largest tech multinationals, and the considerable impact it has had on us as individuals.

STFU: The Power Of Keeping Your Mouth Shut In A World That Won't Stop Talking

by Dan Lyons

Would our lives, relationships and careers be better if we just STFU for a while?

The Mirror and the Light: Rsc Stage Adaptation

by Hilary Mantel Ben Miles

Hilary Mantel and Ben Miles’ exhilerating stage adaptation of The Mirror and the Light, one of 2021’s must-see theatrical events, and the long awaited conclusion to the Oliver Award-winning Wolf Hall Trilogy.

Is This Love or Dopamine?: A Deeply Unofficial Study Of Dating In The Digital Age

by Iona David

Falling in love is a beautiful thing. The internet, naturally, has taken this beauty and turned it into something deeply, deeply strange. Featuring screenshots from real-life dating conversations, Is This Love or Dopamine? is a hilarious, piercing analysis of the weird-and-not-so-wonderful world of internet dating.

The Closet: A Coming-of-age Story Of Love, Awakenings And The Clothes That Made (and Saved) Me

by Teo van den Broeke

Throughout his life, clothes have provided an outlet through which journalist Teo van den Broeke understands both himself and the world around him.

Tits, Boobies and Loons: And Others Birds Named By People Who Clearly Hate Birds

by Stu Royall

From the monotonous lark to the rough-faced shag, these poor birds have us all asking: ARE ORNITHOLOGISTS OK?

The Art of Disagreeing Well: How Debate Teaches Us To Listen And Be Heard

by Bo Seo

‘Electrifying … A user manual for our polarized world’Adam Grant, #1 New York Times-bestselling author of Think Again By a two-time debating world champion, a dazzling look at how arguing better can transform your life – and the world – for the better

The Antisocial Network

by Ben Mezrich

This is definitive take on the wildest story of the year— the David-vs.-Goliath GameStop short squeeze, a tale of fortunes won and lost overnight that may end up changing Wall Street forever.

Be Exceptional: Master The Five Traits That Set Extraordinary People Apart

by Joe Navarro

From internationally bestselling author and retired FBI agent Joe Navarro, a ground-breaking look at the five powerful principles that set exceptional individuals apart

Digital Body Language: How To Build Trust And Connection, No Matter The Distance

by Erica Dhawan

Email replies that show up a week later. Video chats full of ‘oops sorry no you go’ and ‘can you hear me?!’ Ambiguous text-messages. Weird punctuation you can’t make heads or tails of. Is it any wonder communication takes us so much time and effort to figure out? How did we lose our innate capacity to understand each other?

The Power of Giving Away Power: How The Best Leaders Learn To Let Go

by Matthew Barzun

How do great leaders thrive in uncertain times? By changing their mindsets about power.

The Sunday Times Investigates: Reporting That Made History

by Jonathan Calvert

The national newspaper is famous for it’s insight investigative journalist team. These are the selection of best articles from that team.

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