| A Writer's World: Travels 1950-2000 | | Jan Morris | | Some of the author's finest articles are brought together here. Age might now restrict her travels, but her memories of travel are a delight. Her wonderful descriptions evoke the spirit of so many places. For example, Delhi is: the capital of the losing streak, the metropolis of the crossed wire, the missing appointment, the puncture, the wrong number. |  | |
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| My Prime Ministers And I | | Stephen Maybery |
A savage and very funny satire on the government of Tony Blair. This book pulls no punches and spares no sacred cows, not even the prime Ministers wife.
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| Too Young to Die | | David Snowdon | | This exciting detective thriller set in London, Jamaica and Miami will keep you on the edge of your seat. When June Patterson was brutally murdered on Streatham Common, the whole nation was shocked by the gruesome, cold-blooded killing. After police failure spanning four years, out of desperation, June's multi-billionaire father hires Private Investigator, Mike Heaton, to find the killer. Then the action begins. |  | |
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| The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time | | Mark Haddon | | A murder mystery - told by an autistic version of Adrian Mole! 15-year-old Christopher John Francis Boone is mathematically gifted but socially hopeless, taking everything at face value. He resolves to discover who has murdered Wellington the dog. |  | |
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