Robson Press, The

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Harry: The People's Prince

by Chris Hutchins

This is the story of Prince Harry, the Queen’s grandchild, son of the Prince of Wales and perhaps the most popular member of the Royal Family. From a childhood overshadowed by his parents’ troubled marriage...


A Still Untitled (Not Quite) Autobiography

by Ron Moody

Actor Ron Moody has enthralled generations with his masterly performance as Fagin in both the stage and film versions of Oliver! – one of the great classics of British theatre and cinema. Now, in this highly...


Elvis Memories: The real Elvis Presley - by those who knew him

by Michael Freedland

The man, the music, the mythology – everyone knows Elvis, right? From the swinging hips and tempestuous love life to the peanut butter and banana sandwiches. But how do the iconic snapshots and the snippets...


Giants: The Dwarfs of Auschwitz

by Eilat Negev & Yehuda Koren

During the 1930s and 40s the Lilliput Troupe, a beloved and successful family of singers and actors, dazzled with their vaudeville programme and unique performances. The only all-dwarf show of the time, their...


The Odd Couple: The Curious Friendship between Kingsley Amis and Philip Larkin

by Richard Bradford

Kingsley Amis was a mimic, jester, father, husband, atheist, pseudo-socialist and clubland Tory boozer with a limitless taste for adultery; Philip Larkin a glum misanthrope who lived in self-imposed solitude....


Finding My Voice: My Autobiography

by Elkie Brooks

Blessed with one of the richest and most distinctive voices in the music business, Elkie Brooks has been entertaining people around the world since the age of fifteen – and even longer, if you count the weddings...


The Joy of Essex: Travels Through God's Own County

by Pete May

‘Liberty … Equality … Tiptree jam!’ In 1990 Essex Man swaggered onto the scene in his shiny suit, driving a flash car and with his white-stiletto-wearing missus on his arm. It was a step up from sovereign...


5,000 Great One Liners

by Grant Tucker

Whether told in the rugby clubs of Wales or the gentlemen’s clubs of London, their sharpness and simplicity unites us all. Short, sweet and wickedly clever, they hold a special place in the annals of comedy,...


Lonnie Donegan and the Birth of British Rock & Roll

by Patrick Humphries

When Lonnie Donegan first burst onto the scene early in 1956, his energetic brand of skiffle galvanised a generation and transformed the face of music. Before Elvis Presley, the Beatles and the Rolling Stones,...


Mrs Hudson's Diaries: A View from the Landing at 221b

by Barry Cryer & Bob Cryer

One frosty winter morning, deep in the vaults of Cox & Co. at Charing Cross, a battered biscuit tin is discovered... Inside are the diaries of that longsuffering resident of 221b Baker Street, Sherlock Holmes’...


The Strongest Men on Earth: When the Muscle Men Ruled Show Business

by Graeme Kent

They claimed to be the mightiest men in the world. For twenty-five years, before the outbreak of the First World War, professional strongmen were the pop idols of their day. Performing apparently incredible...


Ted and I: A Brother's Memoir

by Gerald Hughes

On 17 August 1930, nine-year-old Gerald Hughes was introduced to his new baby brother, Ted, born in the middle of the night by the light of a bright star. From the moment Ted could toddle, they were inseparable,...


Strings Attached: The Life and Music of John Williams

by William Starling

Strings Attached is the much anticipated authorised biography of John Williams, one of the most accomplished and celebrated musicians of his generation. From his childhood in Australia to his stellar career...


The Lost Words: A Feast of Forgotten Words, Their Origins and Their Meanings

by Pete May & Philip Howard

Philip Howard’s legendary ‘Lost Words’ column has been appearing weekly in The Times for many years, wittily illuminating a raft of the most obscure, esoteric words the English language has to offer. At...


Michael Winner's Hymie Joke Book

by Michael Winner

Feared and enjoyed around the world, Michael Winner’s column in the Sunday Times is something of a phenomenon. One day, on a whim, the great man threw in a few of his favourite Jewish jokes. From such tiny...


Is That Mic Off?: More Things Politicians Wish They Hadn't Said

by Phil Mason & Matthew Parris

If you want to hear something stupid, just listen to the nearest politician. From the authors of Read My Lips and Mission Accomplished!, this completely new collection of politicians’ gaffes, slips and brain...


Who Goes Home: A Parliamentary Miscellany

by Robert Rogers

Who Goes Home? A Parliamentary Miscellany is a wonderful collection of parliamentary wit and insult; of bizarre and hilarious stories; of odd and surprising facts about Parliament; and explanations of the impenetrable...


The Frog with Self-cleaning Feet: And Other Extraordinary Tales From the Animal World

by Michael Bright

Wild animals do the most extraordinary things. Some are exceptionally bright, use tools and solve complex problems. Others are devious: they cheat, steal and run protection rackets. There are social clubs, farms...


Eric Morecambe: Lost and Found

by Gary Morecambe

As one half of Morecambe & Wise, Eric Morecambe occupied a special place in the nation’s affections. Twenty-eight years after his death, the country still mourns and misses ‘the one with the glasses’. Now,...


Order! Order!: A Parliamentary Miscellany

by Robert Rogers

The village of Parliament has a colourful history of conflict, great oratory, wit and repartee, strange customs and larger-than-life characters, and this rich and entertaining miscellany embraces them all. On...