The first published memoirs by one of New Labour's three founding members. Frank, honest and revealing, it presents a dramatic first-hand narrative of a historic period of change in British politics and lays bare Peter Mandelson's intimate, complex relationship with Britain's two New Labour Prime Ministers.

Dennis Skinner, the famed Beast of Bolsover, is adored by legions of supporters and respected as well as feared by admiring enemies. Fiery and forthright, with a prodigious recall, Skinner is one of the best-known politicians in Britain. He remains as passionate and committed to the causes he champions as on the first day he entered the House of Commons back in 1970. These are his memoirs.

Appearing at a critical juncture in the history of the Labour Party, Martin Pugh provides an original and challenging interpretation of Labour's evolution from its sectional trade union origins to its present status as a national governing party.

No issue shames the New Labour government elected in 1997 more than the systematic destruction of Britain's pensions system. Here, award-winning journalist Alex Brummer goes behind the scenes to explain exactly what has been going on.

This trenchant and, at times, wildly funny account of British political life during New Labour's term in office presents an intimate picture of what it was like to be its most prominent dissident member.

Gordon Brown's three years at No. 10 were the most turbulent of any premiership in the postwar history of Downing Street. This book tells for the first time the full story of the astonishing end of Brown's tenure, and with it the demise of the New Labour project.