From the foremost historian of 20th century Spain, A People Betrayed is the story of the devastating betrayal of Spain by its political class, its military and its Church.

Against Miserabilism is a love letter, out of the past, to a new generation of radicals. It's a collection of articles by David Widgery, who, in addition to working as a full-time medical doctor in London's East End, wrote prolifically on matters of political and cultural importance from the 1960s till the time of his death in 1992.

Beneath the wit and linguistic trickery of Paul Kavanagh in the company of his trusted Wee Ginger Dug, you'll find an encyclopaedic knowledge of Scottish politics. Here is political satire in the best tradition. No punches are pulled, and strangely the humour is both brutal and subtle.

Paul Kavanagh, a top Scottish blogger, has a weekly column in The National, and this volume brings his articles together so the reader can enjoy the author's humorous take on the post-referendum debate. He seeks out the inconsistencies and short-sightedness of the British establishment. This is political satire at its best.

The third collection of Paul Kavanagh's articles from The National covers the increasingly demented Brexit years. He brings his usual wit and depth of analysis to Scottish politics and Scottish independence. Kavanagh continues to have a large following in Scotland and beyond.

An honest and nuanced exploration of what it means to be biracial in Britain that examines how we construct our identity.