This is a blistering narrative expose of infighting, skulduggery, and chaos in Corbyn's Labour party. The book draws on exceptional access throughout the Labour party and Corbyn's inner circle to reveal in full and for the first time the extraordinary story of Labour's tumultuous transformation in the last three years.

Thirty-five years after the publication of 'A Very British Coup', former Labour MP Chris Mullin has written a compelling and timely sequel. In a near-future, post-Brexit Britain, the fault lines forged in the white heat of the referendum have become entrenched features of British political life. Britain's standing in the world has steadily diminished as its problems have grown. Into the maelstrom steps Fred Thompson, former aide to left-wing prime...

Jacob Rees-Mogg is one of the most prominent and controversial figures in contemporary British politics. He is a man who divides opinion in his own party, in Parliament and across the country. Here, Michael Ashcroft, bestselling author of 'Call Me Dave: The Unauthorised Biography of David Cameron', turns his attention to one of the most intriguing politicians of our time.

After a decade as Conservative Party leader, David Cameron remains an enigma to those outside his tight-knit inner circle. This biography of Britain's youngest Prime Minister for nearly 200 years provides a fascinating insight into the man only those closest to him know. Based on hundred of interviews, with everyone from Westminster insiders to intimate friends, this book reveals the real David Cameron.

In this memoir, Sarah Brown shares the highs and lows of being married to a man who becomes prime minister. Sarah takes us behind the scenes to show what it is like to be an woman, wife and mother in somewhat exceptional circumstances.

What is it like to be a wife of a politician in modern-day Britain? Sasha Swire finally lifts the lid. For over two decades she has kept a secret diary detailing the trials and tribulations of being a political plus-one; the travel, the security, the challenges to family life and the unpredictable events. A professional partner, as well as a life partner, and one with strong political opinions herself, she detonates the image of the dutiful stereotype....

Richard Littlejohn delivers the coup de grace to New Labour. He is not only tough on Brown, but also takes a witty look at 'elf and safety', 'yuman rights', the surveillance society and all the bureacratic absurdities that make modern life worse than anything George Orwell ever imagined.

'It's now becoming easier and easier to predict government policy. Just listen to what the prime minister said in the morning and the opposite is likely to be true come the middle of the afternoon.' Throughout another year of bluster and bedlam in Westminster, John Crace's brilliantly acerbic political sketches have once more provided the nation with a much-needed injection of humour. In 'A Farewell to Calm', Crace introduces an infectiously funny...

Chris Mullin's bestselling 'A View From the Foothills' provided a riveting insider's account of life as a junior minister. Funny and self-deprecating, the new diaries run from his sacking by Blair as a minister after the 2005 elections to Election Day 2010 as he prepares to step down after 23 years as an MP.

Picking up where he left off in 2010's 'Decline and Fall', celebrated diarist Chris Mullin returns with his trademark irreverence and keen eye for the absurd to chronicle the turbulent last decade of the second Elizabethan era. 'Didn't You Use to Be Chris Mullin?' charts the collapse of New Labour, the long years of austerity politics, the highs and lows of Brexit, the rise and fall of Jeremy Corbyn and no fewer than four Tory Prime Ministers, culminating...