An Unquiet Mind offers fascinating insight into the experience of a brilliant analytical mind besieged by the radical mood swings of bipolar disorder.

Written through the eyes of a 15-year-old who suffers from Asperger’s syndrome (a form of autism), the book is, at its simplest level, a murder mystery.

An elderly writer rents a damp cottage in the village of Great Calne in order to rewrite his former bestseller into a soap opera. But whp is he really?

As a child, Pelzer suffered terrible abuse at the hands of his mother. This is an account of what he went through. But Pelzer's will to survive is massively inspiring.

Extensive research has gone into this international bestseller which examines depression in all its spheres.

This is a sobering read – literally – for anyone who thinks they couldn’t possibly be an addict because they’re just not that kind of person.

O, what a tangled web we weave when first we practise to deceive! (Scott) This book is about the ultimate deception: living a life that’s been invented for your own protection.

Does your birthday mean anything, really? Do those numbers add up to anything other than an attempt to find meaning?

“Kluge” is an engineering term that refers to a solution that is clumsy yet effective. In this book, Gary Marcus argues that the human mind is a kluge.

Emma Forrest was just 22 when she realised her ‘oddness’ was taking her too far. She had moved from unhappy and eccentric, to self-destructive, even suicidal.