Cher: The Memoir, Part Two
The next chapter of Cher’s iconic life.
Strap in – Nicko McBrain is finally telling his story, and he’s doing it his way.
From Croydon to the former Eastern Bloc, Super Hans lays it all out – bad trips, deep thoughts and absolute bangers.
One of Hollywood’s most accomplished, feared – and funny – dealmakers has some stuff he wants to get off his chest. A lifetime worth of stuff. And secrets. And stories. And it all makes for one hell of a ride, and one of the must-read books of the year.
Freddie Mercury was one of the greatest showmen of the twentieth century. With his unparalleled voice and searing on-stage energy, he was a great pretender, a killer queen and a champion of the world.
What happens at your kitchen table can become the blueprint for everything you are. Did you sit alone or with people you loved? Was it fun or tense? Was someone working hard to stop you noticing someone else’s mood?
Phil Tufnell played in five Ashes series and has commentated on another ten. With the next tear-up just around the corner, ‘Tuffers’ has sat down and personally chosen his 50 Ashes ‘legends’ from the modern era and from both sides of the divide.
He was a campaigner, a political advocate, and a trailblazer. But most of all, he was a friend. And I’d like to share that person with you.
A Sunday Times Bestseller
‘I Love You, Byeee is poignant and properly funny; a bracing dip into nostalgia, but self-aware, too.’ Observer
The long-awaited new memoir and follow-up to the bestselling Ramble Book.
In this instant New York Times bestselling memoir, Gen X icon Ione Skye shares her “delightfully juicy” (People) and achingly vulnerable story about chasing fame, desire, and true love in the shadow of her famous, absent father.
‘This is a unique juxtaposition of the shatteringly honest diaries of two Jewish girls fighting to survive — Grandma Rosi in the Holocaust and two generations later Jess in today’s grubby showbiz world. It appalled, uplifted and delighted me. I wish I’d written it.’ MIRIAM MARGOLYES
‘Deeply moving… fascinating’ The Mail on Sunday