Browse Through Our Library to Discover a Selection of Our Books

In Moments in Time, author Ernest Caley recounts a series of humorous anecdotes and adventures from his life. Ernest’s book compiles events ranging from childhood pranks to adult escapades, highlighting the penchant for mischief and risk-taking which persists throughout his life.

Paul Jameson’s Very Much Alive: How a Terminal Illness Inspired a Life of Adventure, Meaning, and Purpose is an inspiring memoir by an adventurous individual diagnosed with Motor Neuron Disease. This captivating book takes readers on a profound exploration of life's meaning and the power of embracing death. With heartfelt anecdotes and a positive outlook, Paul shares his incredible experiences, from scaling mountains to attending major sports events. Along the way, he challenges societal taboos, advocates for compassionate end-of-life choices and creates Aura, an innovative online platform for celebrating life and managing death.

Cynthia Roobottom’s A Wise Woman Once Said recounts the difficulties of the author’s experience as a homosexual member of the Air Force during the 1960s. In her memoir, Cynthia describes her time in the Air Force, the events which prompted her to join and those which transpired afterwards, reflecting upon how her time in the military shaped her into a strong and brilliant woman.

Escaping a chaotic childhood, Cynthia enlisted searching for a sense of order, despite the illegality of being a homosexual in the Air Force. Forced to hide her true identity, A Wise Woman Once Said examines the difficulties and successes of a homosexual woman navigating military life.

Beginning with their first date in a Brockton, Massachusetts cinema, What’s the Story Here documents the blossoming relationship between Paul Goransson and Helen Gerzon.

In Blessed Beyond Measure, Reverend George Davis recounts his story of a life of service and faith. Throughout his memoir, Rev. Davis expresses his gratitude to God for granting him the opportunity to serve the community and make an impact on the lives of the local youth. A life of service has given the Reverend many opportunities to explore the world and a means to provide for his family, which he counts foremost among the many blessings he has received throughout his life.

The Earth Moved: Surviving the 2015 Nepal Earthquake follows Row and Tom Smith as they trek through Nepal following a severe earthquake. Trapped in the mountains, they desperately try to avoid violent avalanches and gaping crevasses as their holiday quickly turns into a battle for survival. Along their journey, Row and Tom befriend local villagers and other trekkers from around the world. The devastation and destruction of the earthquake ruins many of these people's lives, but also brings many people together. Row and Tom’s incredible story is a harrowing tale of survival, compassion and friendship.

In The Hintons of Harrow Hill, authors Deanna and James Hinton discuss their nonconformist nature, innate curiosity and desire for adventure, reflecting upon how these shared qualities lead them to question the status quo and embrace a proactive approach to life. The narrative highlights the authors' independent spirits and willingness to challenge conventional wisdom. Through personal anecdotes and introspection, the authors emphasise the importance of individuality and the role of curiosity in shaping their personal journeys and achievements.

The Judas Tree documents author Liz Rayner's journey along the path of faith and forgiveness. Documenting her turbulent early life before transitioning to her medical career, Liz reflects upon personal anecdotes and emphasises the importance of diligence and religion.

The Light in the Devil’s Tavern is a brave retelling of Elizabeth Mooney’s personal journey to surrender. Recounting vulnerable moments from the author’s life, Elizabeth’s book inspires and enlightens readers who feel alone, encouraging them to love others and seek personal growth.

I Couldn’t Do This Alone, I Had Help is a lesson on the value of hard work and the beauty of America. The book follows Marshall as he learns the value of hard work and consistency through dedication to his career and careful maintenance of his assets.

Can You Hear Me Now? is a moving call to action based on author Pamela Furr's daily struggles and responsibilities as the mother of an autistic child. The founder of Puzzle Box Academy, a private school based in Florida dedicated to supporting children with autism, Pamela provides guidance, support, and advocacy for parents navigating the challenges of raising children with autism. She stresses the importance of meeting the unique needs of individuals on the autism spectrum while discussing the difficulties parents encounter when attempting to access appropriate interventions for their children.

Drawing on her years of professional experience as a family court consultant, Angela Van’s Warrior Within is a guidebook which teaches the reader how to transform family court struggles into victories.

Conversations with Jean and John delves into the extraordinary bond between two beloved siblings whose lives were shaped by the tumultuous events of the 20th century. Born 13 years apart, their experiences were both vastly different and surprisingly parallel as they navigated the trials and triumphs of growing up in Brixton, South London.

With each page, Jean and John's conversations bring to life a bygone era, painting a vivid picture of the people, places and events that shaped them. Their words reflect the enduring bond between a brother and sister as they tease, comment on and rally around each other, offering a glimpse into the power of familial love and support.

In So Many Roads, author Jim Surface presents a personal narrative aimed at providing his descendants with insight into his life choices and experiences. Motivated by a recent health diagnosis, Jim seeks to impart wisdom and values to his family through this comprehensive view of the events and decisions that shaped his character. This memoir functions as a means of preserving the author’s perspective and life lessons for future generations, ensuring his guidance endures beyond his lifetime.

The founder and CEO of Global Paint for Charity, Inc., Rony S. DelGarde’s How to Paint Change demonstrates how colour can and must be a force for good and sustainability in the developing world.

"May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in Him, so that you may overflow with hope..."Romans 15:13

In her book After the Struggle Comes the Triumph, author Regina Starks shares her personal experiences and provides valuable insights into achieving triumph. In this captivating book, Regina delves into the keys necessary for attaining true triumph, offering practical advice and tips on cultivating the right mindset, practising meditation, and discovering success through the emotions of love, hope, caring, and faith.

Through the pages of After the Struggle Comes the Triumph, readers are guided to recognize that although life presents its share of challenges, all people are bestowed with God's promise. The book demonstrates that triumph is attainable even in the face of adversity, and the author hopes to encourage others to persevere through their trials and receive God’s triumph.

Where Did the Time Go documents the hectic and exciting lives of Vagesh and Gowri Hampole. The story follows the pair through the rise of a successful medical practice and the birth of their children as they live lives defined by family and friendship.

In The Moment We Locked Eyes, author Gioacchina Infantino discusses the concept of True Love, TwinFlames and SoulMates. The book tells the true story of TwinFlames Romero and Juliana, detailing the challenges they face in achieving and maintaining their innocent, spiritual, and unconditional love connection when challenged by malicious employees. Through their story, Gioacchina demonstrates that nothing and no one has the power to break a True Love union, as it is strong, sacred, and eternal. She encourages readers to persevere and never give up on their True Soul partner, acknowledging that while the journey may be difficult, it is ultimately very rewarding.

Dawn Hiller’s Storm Clouds and Rainbows is an extraordinary story of resilience, joy, and shattering boundaries. The book follows Dawn from her birth in Jamaica as she pursues nursing in the face of great prejudice and pioneers childbirth reforms in remote communities to improve countless lives.

Fifteen Minutes and Counting: Never Stop Fighting tells the remarkable true story of Darren’s fight with and recovery from COVID-19. The first person to come out of a COVID ward alive, Darren’s experience has impacted every aspect of his life since.

The book depicts how he went on to become the NHS’s most prolific UK blood plasma donor, volunteered at vaccine centres and came to write a book about his experiences.

But more than this, Fifteen Minutes and Counting is for and about everyone who experienced the tragedy and trauma of the global pandemic – the patients, the healthcare practitioners, the families and friends of those directly affected by the virus, the survivors, and those who sadly did not survive. By sharing his story, Darren celebrates the remarkable efforts of everyone on the frontline of this devastating crisis and raises awareness of the work still to come.

Former professional headhunter and senior executive Pamela Leonce’s Getting That Job ... With Confidence! is a practical guide full of information, diagrams and anecdotes to help the reader navigate the ups and downs of the job-searching process.

Marianne Dyer’s Being My Own Statistic shares the lessons learned from the author’s experience with a life-threatening medical condition. Following her diagnosis, Marianne decides to treat her condition as her own fight, developing her own method of combating her illness and learning to appreciate the many gifts and blessings she has received throughout her life.

“Marianne, you've got to be your own statistic.” It’s probably the best piece of advice I’ve ever had. I had to treat my diagnosis as my own fight and do it my way. And that’s what I’ve done. It has struck me since then that that is how I have lived my whole life, doing it my own unique way; this is just the next challenge along the way. Creating this book has really made me realise what an amazing life this has been and how fortunate I am. I have lived, I have loved, and I have been loved, and I am so grateful.

In Why Does it Hurt?, Gordon Bosworth draws upon forty years of physiotherapy experience to offer insights into injury management. Blending personal anecdotes with professional knowledge, he challenges the notion of rapid recovery in modern society, advocating for a deeper understanding of the body's healing processes developed over millennia. Bosworth views the body as an evolving canvas rather than an exact science, emphasizing the need for an artistic touch in treatment. His work aims to revolutionize physiotherapy practices and improve quality of life.

Resilience contains Rachel Gigger's reflections on her journey of perseverance and acceptance. The narrative explores Rachel's struggle against adversity, symbolized by physical scars that serve as tangible evidence of her battles. The author emphasizes the role of faith in her resilience and ultimate triumph over challenges, acknowledging the limits of her control while maintaining a determined spirit. The work offers a testament to human endurance and the power of self-reflection in the face of life's hardships.

In De Wereld Als Thuis, Yolanda Weldring recounts the exciting story of her life from her childhood in North Holland and studies in Groningen to a transcontinental career in youth care and development cooperation.

She candidly recalls her experiences with lovers, family, friends and colleagues, as well the lessons she learned and the experiences that shaped her world and self-image. The result is a sharp and passionate plea for a better world in which people treat each other, animals and nature with more care and compassion.

You can't pick up a copy of "The Bunny" without immediately wanting to know more. If a picture's worth a thousand words, then this book cover is a novel in itself, speaking volumes before you even turn the first page. The book covers Williams' inspirational migrational journey to California and all the ups and downs he encountered along the way.

Growing up in Berlin during the Second World War, Gertrud Henry witnessed and experienced horrific events that will always remain in her memory. Her memoir, From Berlin to Leicester, follows the young Gertrud as she leaves behind the rubble of post-war Germany and seeks a new life in England only to face new and unexpected challenges.

Meeting the handsome Charlie changes everything, the pair going on to build a wonderful life together enriched by the close bonds with their children and grandchildren. Gertrud hopes that this book serves as a testament to the experiences of her and her husband and encourages their descendants to keep in touch with their family history.

The Octopus is an international tale of politics, corruption and intrigue documenting David Croft’s interactions with Brazilian government officials.

My Escape from the Delusions of Christianity records the details and events of Major (retired) Robert Marlow's journey from a witness and born-again Christian for nearly four decades to transitioning in 2013 to a free-thinking Deist.In his debut book, Marlow goes into great detail as to why he abandoned his Christian faith and belief in Jesus while presenting a compelling analysis that rejects the claims of the Christian religion. Citing verses from the Bible and text from renowned scientists like Roger Dawkins and Carl Sagan, he exposes the falsehoods, inconsistencies, dangers and moral repugnancy which he believes is practised by the Christian doctrine.

Besides expressing doubt in Christianity, My Escape from the Delusions of Christianity also offers an alternative viewpoint for a rewarding and meaningful way of living as a freethinker. Marlow explains how important it is to help others and oneself as this brief life may be all which is offered. He details his own intellectual journey toward a secular view of life based on science and reason.

‍My Escape from the Delusions of Christianity is a great resource for those battling with their own doubts about their faith. It also sheds light on the theory that Christianity is based on a largely fictional retelling of events, many told in a malignant fashion. Whether one is a lifelong believer, devout atheist, or someone who is straddling the line between both ideas, My Escape from the Delusions of Christianity will challenge readers with provocative ideas that are meant to question their faith and shake up their belief systems.

Heart Strings follows Aruna and Ravi Bachireddy from their upbringings in India to their founding of the Heart Institute of East Texas in the United States.

“We shall emerge triumphant from this ordeal,And through the crucible unscathed we’ll pass;When we are poised the wounds of battle to heal,We shall remember those who died in mass;Then shall our trumpets peal the glorious song,Of victory we scored o’er might and wrong.'

Land of the Rising Sun' - Biafran national anthem.The Story So Far traces the impact of the Biafran War across the lives of Austin and Grace Arafiena and their children. Despite the war’s long shadow, Austin and Grace’s memoir follows the couple as they navigate the long, difficult and oftentimes dangerous journey to parenthood in the wake of the violence.

Love, Family, Music, God & Country…and Sugar captures the story of Sylvia R. Minick in 170 beautiful photographs. Sylvia’s memoir guides readers through the most precious moments of her long life, emphasising the importance of family, friends and faith.

In Alive Today Naushad Qayyum shares his personal story of overcoming grief, loss, and mental health challenges. The book begins with the sudden death of his father on his wedding day and follows Naushad’s journey through complex PTSD, societal pressures, and the healing power of open dialogue. It emphasises the importance of mental health conversations, particularly for men in Arab and South Asian communities, while offering insights into holistic well-being and recovery. Naushad’s memoir is a call to action to break the stigma around men’s mental health and foster empathy and understanding.

In Would You Buy a Car from this Man?, Adrian Kermode reflects on life's formative experiences, emphasising the importance of self-reliance and hard work. Adrian acknowledges the role of fortune in his journey while advocating for the passionate pursuit of one's goals, encouraging readers to seize opportunities and take action. This perspective highlights the value of proactive engagement with one's aspirations and the significance of time in shaping personal and professional trajectories.

In Speaking Out: Etha’s Fight for Justice, author Etha Brace bravely exposes the trauma inflicted upon her by medical professionals. With unwavering honesty, she recounts decades of suffering, shedding light on the systemic failures that perpetuated her anguish.

Target Steel: The Successful Story of the Simones follows a young immigrant as he travels to America. After enduring years of labour in an unfulfilling occupation, his perseverance is ultimately rewarded as he witnesses the upward mobility of his children. The story explores themes of sacrifice, generational progress, and the pursuit of the American Dream. Through the author's journey, he examines the complexities of cultural assimilation and the transformative power of hard work in shaping one's destiny in a new land.

My Name is Not Sheila recounts the traumatic events of Bridget Marcella’s childhood. At the heart of these events are four men. Two betrayed their fundamental duties to love and respect the lives of Bridget and others, while two taught her the true meaning of grief, loss and masculinity. Through this exploration of her past, Bridget explores the complex lessons she has learned about the significance of family.

Abraham Bejerano's Cutting a Long Story Short follows the author's journey from Israel to London on a search for opportunity and fulfilment. The son of Jewish Bulgarians who arrived in Israel fleeing Nazi occupation, Abraham spent time as a young adult in the Israeli military before moving to start a successful career in London. Abraham's journey is a storied one, transitioning from soldier to businessman to family man on his long and winding path to fulfilment.

Bob Alligood’s You’re Gonna Want to Hear This…It’s My Story recounts the author’s journey from a modest upbringing to a life of success and personal fulfilment. Despite the challenges of growing up in modest circumstances, Bob embraces a strong work ethic from a young age, earning small sums of money through various odd jobs. The book highlights Bob’s unwavering determination and dedication, emphasising how these qualities have shaped his trajectory in life.

The story of Mammut is one of 160 years of innovation and progress. From the company’s humble beginnings as a ropemaker in 1862 to their position today as a leader in mountain sports products, Mammut has always been moved by a desire to reach new heights. It All Started with a Rope: 160 Years of Mammut is a celebration of the company’s heritage and determination, adaptability and resilience, showcasing its history as well as the stories of many of the inspirational athletes in mountain sports who represent Mammut.

If It Weren't For Men is a captivating memoir that exposes the harsh realities faced by women in the business world. Taking the reader back to a time when sexism was rampant and women struggled to find their place, Susan de May recounts her own experiences as a female entrepreneur. From being mistreated by a male bank manager to persevering through personal and global setbacks, Susan chronicles the highs and lows of her incredible journey.

Invictus in Adversity follows Christopher Lucas as he perseveres in the face of extreme tragedy and hardship. At a time when most would settle down with their partner, Christopher experiences the loss of his home, career, physical strength and opportunity to raise a family of his own. By sharing the story of his struggle, the author hopes he inspires readers to smile in the midst of any hardship.

My Life follows Frank Gibson on a journey to find contentment and fulfilment. The narrative explores the protagonist's evolving perspective on happiness, which ultimately centres on the well-being and success of his wife and children. Despite facing numerous challenges and hardships, Gibson and his family emerge resilient and united. The book emphasises the importance of familial bonds and personal growth, suggesting that true satisfaction stems from the collective happiness and achievements of one's loved ones.

In Finding Purpose Through Pain, Sarah Kelley recounts her harrowing journey with stage 3 breast cancer. She emphasizes the importance of self-examination and proactive health management, urging readers not to rely solely on mammograms. The narrative serves as a cautionary tale, encouraging individuals to seek medical attention for any physical irregularities. Through her personal experience, the author underscores the critical nature of early detection and self-advocacy in the fight against breast cancer.

Razia Suleman's The Other Side of the Mountain is an international story documenting the author's turbulent life across four continents. Beginning in India during Partition before taking her to Africa, Europe and North America, the story follows Razia through her career, marriage and divorce, exploring the key moments which defined her life along the way.

In Perseverance, author Ajay Patel defies clinical expectations on his unlikely path to recovery. Rather than withdrawing from the situation, Ajay makes peace with the events leading up to his condition and regains his independence through optimistic thought and plain determination.

Discovering My Way recounts the life story of Arnold Gans, highlighting his meteoric rise to success in the medical solutions industry. The son of a leading New York pharmacist, Arnold develops a passion for medicine at a young age, prompting him to attend Columbia University before being drafted into the U.S. Army in 1955. His stint in the military sees Arnold assigned to Brooks Army Medical Center, where he achieves the rank of Sergeant developing treatments for those exposed to Agent Orange during the Vietnam War. Following his service, Arnold meets his future wife and business partner Myra, who sells her piano to finance the pair’s opening of Medical Nutrition Inc. Together, Arnold and Myra become pioneers in the field of nutritional science, cementing the legacy of the Gans family as one of hard work and great achievement.

Kuv Lub Neej by Maichou Lo Vang follows the formative experiences of the author, beginning with the jungles of her childhood. Full of personal anecdotes and reflections, Kuv Lub Neej documents the central role of family in the author’s life.