Jamie West Book order

Set in London's West End, the story follows renowned playwright Bertie Carroll as he investigates an impossible murder linked to a mysterious newspaper advert. As a victim is found, Bertie must navigate his complicated relationship with Inspector Hugh Chapman while they collaborate to uncover the truth behind the crime. The narrative blends elements of suspense and intrigue with the dynamics of their partnership, making for a compelling mystery.

The Palace Pier Theatre. Brighton. 1933. Renowned murder mystery playwright Bertie Carroll turns real life detective when his leading lady is shot and killed on stage, in full view of an unsuspecting audience.

In this book Robert West explores the science behind motivation, delving into the Machiavellian art of persuasion and examining the roles that incentives, praise, and punishment play in our society. This lively and humorous book reveals simple yet game-changing principles that will transform your understanding of motivation and set you on a practical path to achieving your personal and professional goals. "How do effective leaders motivate their teams?""How can parents stop their children throwing tantrums?""How do adverts play on our hopes and fears?""How do I resist that last slice of cheesecake?" Robert West is Professor of Psychology at University College London and an Associate of UCL’s Centre for Behaviour Change. He is Editor-in-Chief of the scientific journal Addiction, and he has published more than 800 scholarly works including books on behaviour change and addiction. Jamie West is a writer, performer, and musician. He holds a BA in English from UCL and an MA in Creative Writing from Birkbeck University.

Exploring the depths of human emotion, the author shares personal experiences that reflect on life, family, love, and the pain of divorce. Through poetry, readers are invited to connect with the heartfelt journey of overcoming challenges and embracing vulnerability. This collection serves as a poignant reminder of the healing power of words and the universal nature of personal struggles.