c 1990 to c 1999

The world has watched Prince William and Prince Harry since they were born. Raised by Princess Diana to be the closest of brothers, how have the boy princes grown into very different, now distanced men? From royal insider, biographer and historian Robert Lacey, this book reveals the untold detail...

In the summer of 1998, Walter Kirn - then a young novelist struggling with fatherhood and a dissolving marriage - set out on a peculiar, fateful errand: to personally deliver a crippled hunting dog from an animal shelter in Montana to the New York apartment of one Clark Rockefeller, a secretive y...

Geoff Shreeves has been Sky Sports' pitchside reporter on the biggest games of football for decades. 'Cheers Geoff!' is his funny, moving and hugely entertaining story. Packed full of hilarious stories on and off the pitch - including trying to teach Sir Michael Caine how to act, a frightening en...

On April 20, 1999, two boys left an indelible stamp on the American psyche. Their goal was simple: to blow up their school. Dave Cullen has delivered a profile of teenage killers that goes to the heart of psychopathology.

This is Seamas O'Reilly's memoir of growing up as one of eleven children in rural Northern Ireland in the 1990s after the death of their mother when Seamas was five. He delves into his family - his pleasingly eccentric, reticent but deeply loving father; his rambunctious siblings, intent on enfor...

'Do Not Disturb' is a dramatic recasting of the modern history of Africa's Great Lakes region, an area blighted by the grestest genocide of the twentieth century. This bold retelling, vividly sourced by direct testimony from key participants, tears up the traditional script.

Lea Ypi grew up in one of the most isolated countries on earth. Albania, the last Stalinist outpost in Europe, was almost impossible to visit, almost impossible to leave. It was a place of queuing and scarcity, of political executions and secret police. People were equal, neighbours helped each o...

Lea Ypi grew up in one of the most isolated countries on earth. Albania, the last Stalinist outpost in Europe, was almost impossible to visit, almost impossible to leave. It was a place of queuing and scarcity, of political executions and secret police. People were equal, neighbours helped each o...

In the summer of 1992, Jason Salkey was cast in a role that would change his life forever. 'Sharpe's Rifles', a Napoleonic war drama, was to be shot in the Crimean Peninsula. Little did the producers know that they would be sending Jason and the crew to film in a rapidly disintegrating Soviet Uni...