How to survive a pandemic book
From tuberculosis to bird flu and HIV to coronavirus, these infectious diseases share a common origin story: human interaction with animals.
From tuberculosis to bird flu and HIV to coronavirus, these infectious diseases share a common origin story: human interaction with animals.
Budding author Elyse Salpeter has released a series of gripping novels about a character living with severe hearing loss. Here she chats to ABLE2UK telling us how these amazing stories came to light.
In March 2014 sustainability journalist Tim Smedley helped his wife and new born baby out of St Mary’s Hospital in Paddington, unaware that he was taking them along one of the most polluted roads, in one of Europe’s most polluted cities, in the middle of a month-long air pollution episode that would cause 600 deaths and 1,570 emergency hospital admissions in London alone.
In March 2014 sustainability journalist Tim Smedley helped his wife and new born baby out of St Mary’s Hospital in Paddington, unaware that he was taking them along one of the most polluted roads, in one of Europe’s most polluted cities, in the middle of a month-long air pollution episode that would cause 600 deaths and 1,570 emergency hospital admissions in London alone.
The Unwelcome Visitor: Depression and How I Survive It is a bracing and accessible account of living with depression by actor, presenter and mental health advocate Denise Welch.
It’s back! Yep, for the third year running we are running our annual festive giveaway and we think you won’t be disappointed with the goodies we’ve gathered together for this bumper competition.
Why do the indiscretions of some MPs make the front pages while others sink without a trace? How close are journalists to politicians? How on earth is the county run when British politics is such a mess?
Ade Adepitan book Battle of the Cyborg Cat has been flying off the bookshelves ever since it was released last summer.
Kimberley Chambers’ last hardback, LIFE OF CRIME was a #1 Sunday Times bestseller for two weeks, and was a paperback top ten.
'While I don’t have any choice in how long I have to live, I do have a choice in how I spend the time I have. And I’ve chosen not to spend it constantly stressing about cancer. I’ve chosen to enjoy the little things. I’ve chosen to laugh. And I’ve chosen to look back on my life and thank God for it.'