Biteback Publishing

A compelling and comprehensive history of the world's most successive secret service.

Comprehensively updated paperback edition of the political bestseller

If you're already a Trump fan, Ann Coulter will help you defend and promote your position. If you're not, she might just change your mind.

Insightful examination of the state of party politics in Northern Ireland at Stormont, twenty years on from the signing of the Good Friday Agreement.

The definitive account of the rise and fall of the ultimate narco, 'El Chapo', from the New York Times reporter whose coverage of his trial went viral.

This important book argues that the real elites escape scrutiny while everything that makes our lives worth living becomes worthy and diluted.

In age when polling and forecasting have come under close scrutiny for real and perceived failings this is the book that sorts the good from the bad.

Tales from before the maximum wage for footballers was abolished in 1961, journalist Jon Henderson captures a time when footballers and fans lived in the same world.

A biography that seeks to unravel the reality from the myths to ask the pertinent question: how long will the institution survive beyond the reign of the current Queen?

Daily Mail columnist John McEntee's life in journalism has been full of encounters with both the famous and infamous. In this lively and amusing memoir, McEntee recalls countless entertaining stories, from an embarrassing encounter with James Callaghan in the gent's toilet of the Savoy Hotel to being fleeced in El Vino by a drunken Kingsley Amis.

Thoughtful and sometimes provocative, What a Bloody Awful Country reflects on how both Loyalists and Republicans might have played their cards differently and, ultimately, how the actions of successive British governments have amounted to a masterclass in failed statecraft.

To mark the centenary of Northern Ireland, this extraordinary new history is an urgent appraisal of 100 years of mismanagement and missed opportunities.