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.

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.

Part memoir, part behind-the-scenes insider view, 'Politically Homeless' is a fascinating and funny book for anyone who loves politics but hates the time we find ourselves in. Matt Forde has been obsessed with politics since he was 9 years old. Raised by a single mum on benefits in inner city Nottingham, as soon as he could he joined the Socialist Workers Party, foisted issues of 'Marxism Today' on innocent bystanders and by the time he was 14 had...

This is a total re-evaluation of New Labour and Blair's years in power, with a focus on five areas: health, education, immigration, energy, and war. And then there's the more personal angles too - Blair's battle with Gordon Brown, his relations with the Palace, his private life and his controversial ventures since office.

One might have thought Alastair Campbell would disappear as Gordon Brown moved from No. 11 to No. 10. Far from it! Having negotiated the rapproachment which led to Brown taking a central role in the 2005 election win, Campbell then became central to the transition from one Prime Minister to another. Many books have already been written about Brown and Blair, but none with the intimacy and the unique perspective of Alastair Campbell.