This section lists the Agency's books that are on offer to publishers in the UK and the US.
James Brockhurst
An account of Winston Churchill's time as Chancellor of the Exchequer.
David Gardner,
Paul Henderson
In Lying Eyes: The Spy Who Broke a Mother’s Heart, investigative journalists Paul Henderson and David Gardner reveal the incredible untold story of the mother who lost her son twice.
Andrew Johnston
A biography of the central figure in the political drama of the final weeks of the reign, as Henry Vlll lay dying.
Catherine Hewitt
An unprecedented group portrait of the four most prominent female Impressionists: Berthe Morisot, Mary Cassatt, Eva Gonzalès and Marie Bracquemond.
Duncan Falconer
The Hunt for Red October meets Tinker, Tailer in this thrilling espionage drama set at the height of the Cold War when one wrong move by either side can have catastrophic consequences.
Sooni Shroff-Gander
Vivienne and Richard have it all: a fulfilling marriage, three successful children, and a gorgeous villa in Tuscany where they always spend their holidays but the long, luminous summer days and balmy nights in the Chianti hide secrets and lies, betrayals and deceptions. And nothing is as it seems.
Steve Tibble
A Fragile Fanaticism is a book about the forgotten and discarded people of the crusades.
Stephen Long
Explains the west’s first secret attempt to subvert a communist state behind the Iron Curtain
Daniel Cowling
Don’t Let’s Be Beastly to the Germans recounts the political and military history of the occupation alongside compelling, heartwarming, and, at times, scandalous tales of life amid the ruins of the Third Reich.
Duncan Wade,
Tim Tate
Ghosts of the Rhine, meticulously researched from eye-witness accounts of survivors, official documentation from American, British, French and Soviet archives, newspaper articles, diaries and personal interviews, shows how conditions in the German POW camps, were every bit as ghastly as the Nazi labour camps liberated in 1945.
Steve Tibble
Sex and the Holy City is a book about passion and illicit sex in the most unlikely of places - the medieval Holy Land.
Ian Senior
An account of how , acting on Stalin’s orders, at the end of the Second World War, soviet trophy brigades looted about two million works of art from Germany and sent them to Russia.
Richard Wallace
The King's Loot reveals the full extent of King Edward Vlll’s looting of jewellery, artworks, furniture and priceless heirlooms from the Royal Collection, and the historic Crown conventions reinforced by successive British governments and constitutional experts he exploited to do it.
Kristofer Allerfeldt
Based on twenty years of research, a history of the Ku Klux Klan from foundation to the present day.
Tim Tate
Drawing on thousands of pages of court transcripts – many of them never previously published – the contents of still-secret British Government files, and original interviews with many of the key players, To Catch A Spy is the story of Peter Wright’s obsession to uncover Russian spies, both real and imagined, his belated determination to reveal the truth - and the lengths to which the British Government would go to silence him.
Alex Wood
In Facing the Music: From Her Majesty’s Palaces to Her Majesty’s Prisons, Alex tells how he and a fellow inmate plotted a multi-million-pound cyber fraud racket from behind bars, which they then executed immediately upon their release – and were both subsequently caught in a massive undercover police sting.
Douglas Wight,
Lisanne Meadowcroft
Groomed and owned by a powerful crime boss … the remarkable true story of one woman’s escape from the Mafia aKer a four-year ordeal.
Chris Woodford
From sex, drugs, and rock-and-roll to dance, play, and comedy, Enjoy? lifts the lid on our minds to explore 10 forms of modern pleasure and the fascinating science behind them
Andy Dobson
Drawing on scientific research in topics from ecology and palaeontology to sexual selection and genetics, this book takes the reader on the little-travelled journey of evolutionary eccentricities.