News
-
The Agnostic's Tale reviewed
28 Nov 2013
“I enjoyed Mr. Rae’s approach. While he ended up retaining his non belief, he retained his respect for the tradition of religion and respected it’s followers and leaders. I would suggest this book to those who’d like to see a variety of answers to the same questions, by both believers and unbelievers, it’s a easy thought provoking read.”
-
Three agency titles in top twenty paperback non-fiction list
27 Nov 2013
The agency has three titles in the top twenty paperback no-fiction list this week:
Casey Watson’s Last Kiss for Mummy at no 9.
Cathy Glass’s Will You Love Me? at no 15.
Marina Chapman’s The Girl with No Name at no 19.
-
The Girl with No Name remains in top twenty
27 Nov 2013
Marina Chapman’s The Girl with No Name,The:The Incredible True Story of a Child Raised by Monkeys, written with Lynne Barrett-Lee and Vanessa James, continues in the best seller non fiction paperback list at no 19.
-
Will You Love Me? 11 weeks in the top 20
27 Nov 2013
Congratulations to Cathy Glass whose Will You Love Me? The Story of My Adopted Daughter Lucy is no 15 this week in the paperback non-fiction list.
-
A Last Kiss for Mummy 5 weeks in the top 10.
27 Nov 2013
Congratulations to Casey Watson whose A Last Kiss for Mummy is no 9 this week.
-
Christian Jennings in Forensic Magazine
26 Nov 2013
Christian Jennings’ new book Bosnia’s Million Bones - Solving the World’s Greatest Forensic Puzzle is extracted in Forensic Magazine.
-
-
Natalie Rowe in the Sunday People
25 Nov 2013
Former madam Natalie Rowe continues to generate headlines, following the publication of her sensational memoir Chief Whip. eBay bans ‘George Osborne vice girl’ from selling notorious photos for more than £50k
-
-
Aurum Press acquires Bannockburn 1314
22 Nov 2013
“With the build up to the referendum for Scottish independence in September 2014, Aurum Press has acquired a book that will certainly stir hearts and minds north of the border. Bannockburn 1314 - The First Battle For Independence, written by Edinburgh-based historian Angus Konstam, will be his very personal analysis on the battle, and how it has through time, especially in the late 20th century, come to be identified as a key moment in Scottish, but also British history.”
