This title provides a vivid, gripping and deeply personal account of the 'unsinkable' Titanic's descent. The book includes a new prologue by Julian Fellowes.

'Shadow of the Titanic' tells the extraordinary stories of some of those 705 who survived. How did the loss of the ship shape the lives of the people who survived? How did those who were saved feel about those who perished? And how did they remember that terrible night?

This text provides an illustrated history of the Blue Riband liners of the North Atlantic written by the foremost authority on the great age of Atlantic travel, Arnold Kludas.

Chris Stewart lands his dream job as a skipper for the summer, sailing a Cornish crabber around the Greek islands. In this memoir we follow Chris on a series of adventures, from a shaky start in Littlehampton harbour to a journey of a lifetime on a trip across the North Atlantic.

The writer and broadcaster Paul Heiney set sail from the east coast of England bound for Iceland, propelled by a desire to breathe the cool, clear air of the high latitudes, and to follow in the wake of generations of sailors who have made this often treacherous journey since the 13th century. In almost every harbour he tripped over maritime history and anecdote, and came face to face with his own past as he sailed north along his childhood coastline...

The story of the sinking of the Titanic has been told countless times since that fateful night on the 14th of April 1912. This is a graphic, first-hand account of its disastrous maiden voyage, as told by the survivors themselves.

Expounding the conspiracies and folklore surround the most famous ship in the world, this book covers the unusual angle of the ship's legacy and legendary status.

Drawn from primary sources and period accounts, this volume puts the Titanic disaster into historical context. The narrative explores every facet of the Titanic's history, including her conception in an Irish shipyard and the ambitious modern-day attempts to salvage her.

In 'Trawler', Redmond O'Hanlon describes his most dangerous journey yet - on a trawler sailing from Stromness to Greenland. Unable to fish the North Sea or Icelandic waters, captain Jason and his crew have to make ever longer and more dangerous journeys, in search of ever stranger fish.

Between 2006 and 2010 journalist Nick Allen travelled to Afghanistan to 'embed' himself with soldiers on the front line in the war against the Taliban. This is his first-hand account of military operations from the battlefields of Hellmand and Kandahar, to the so-called 'backwaters' of the Afghan conflict.