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    Truth: Ideas in Profile

    £9.89 £10.99
    The world's leading thinker on truth explains what it is and why it matters in every important aspect of life

    Turned Out Nice Again: Living with the weather

    £8.09 £8.99
    An exploration of our preoccupation with the weather, as heard on BBC Radio 3: Changing Climates. In his trademark style, the author weaves together science, art and memoirs to show the weather's impact on our culture and national psyche. He rambles through the myths of Golden Summers and our persistent state of denial about the winter.

    Uncommon Reader

    £7.19 £7.99
    Features none other than HM the Queen who drifts accidentally into reading when her corgis stray into a mobile library parked at Buckingham Palace. Her reading naturally changes her world view and her relationship with people like the oleaginous prime minister and his repellent advisers. The consequence is surprising, mildly shocking and funny.

    Unhappy-go-lucky

    £10.79 £11.99
    A moving and wickedly funny novel about a mother and son's awkward relationship

    Uses and Abuses of History

    £8.09 £8.99
    Abuses of history can have dire consequences - look at Yugoslavia in the 1990s. Margaret MacMillan's argument for why history matters shows how treating the past with respect can lead us to a better understanding with the present.

    Veronica

    £9.89 £10.99
    Beloved cult novel repackaged to join the Serpent's Tail Classics series.

    Very British Coup

    £8.09 £8.99
    Former steel worker Harry Perkins has led the Labour Party to a stunning victory at the general election. His manifesto includes removal of American bases and public control of finance. The Establishment is appalled by the prospect. As M15 conspires with the city and the press barons, Perkins finds himself in a no-holds-barred battle for survival.

    Violence

    £10.79 £11.99
    Argues that the physical violence we see is often generated by the systemic violence that sustains our political and economic systems. With the help of eminent philosophers and frequent references to popular culture, this title examines the causes of violent outbreaks like those seen in Israel and Palestine and in terrorist acts around the world.