This is the story of Palestine told from the inside.

A revolutionary and fun new book that reveals how everything, from beds and bubbles to sleep and signatures, has a history.

BEST BOOKS 2023: FINANCIAL TIMES * THE TIMES * SUNDAY TIMES CULTURE * TLS

Do you know what is at stake in Ukraine? Urgent, compelling reading from the author of Chernobyl on the defining conflict of our times

On 24 February 2022, Russia stunned the world by launching an invasion of Ukraine. In the midst of checking on the family and friends who were now on the front lines of Europe's largest conflict since the outbreak of the Second World War, acclaimed Ukrainian-American historian Serhii Plo...

The prequel to Frank McDonough's bestselling Hitler Years series, covering the dramatic period of German history that led to the rise of Hitler in 1933.

Established in the wake of Germany's catastrophic defeat in the First World War, the Weimar Republic ushered in widespread social reform, vibrant culture and the most democratic conditions the German people had ever lived under. At its beginning in 1919, it was a regime that held hope for democracy, stability and prosperity in German...

In a fascinating journey of rediscovery, Max Adams brings to life the forgotten experiences – and voices – of some of the most extraordinary women in history.

An investigation of the obscure centuries that followed the departure of the Romans from Britain.

WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY RICHARD FLANAGANIn this fascinating journey Claudio Magris, whose knowledge is encyclopaedic and whose curiosity limitless, guides his reader from the source of the Danube in the Bavarian hills through Austro-Hungary and the Balkans to the Black Sea.

It was believed that in 1491, the year before Columbus landed, the Americas were a near-pristine wilderness inhabited by small roaming bands of indigenous people. Here, Charles Mann provides a new, fascinating and iconoclastic account of the Americas before Columbus.

‘Jij hebt voor de Duitsers gewerkt,’ kregen velen bij thuiskomst te horen, nadat ze tijdens de oorlog gedwongen waren om te werken in nazi-Duitsland. Sommigen maakten zware bombardementen mee en stonden doodsangsten uit in de schuilkelders. Terug in Nederland moesten ze concluderen dat ze toch beter hun mond konden houden over wat ze hadden meegemaakt.

Meer dan 500.000 Nederlandse mannen werkten tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog voor nazi-Duitsland. Ondanks dit aanzienlijke aa...