Endometriosis is a painful disorder of the uterus, which can have a profound impact on a woman's quality of life. This book presents an easy-to-understand diet programme to manage the condition.
A unique account of the Gestapo through the eyes of British intelligence. The book also reveals that the Gestapo was not as all powerful as it is often assumed.
The first book to make use of recently released government files detailing the men who got away with the Great Train Robbery
Reflects the experiences, thoughts and findings of a trainee pilot throughout the journey that took him into the right-hand seat of a jet airliner. This book aims to cover everything that you need to consider before and during the training process, including where to train and how to raise funds.
The overthrow and execution of Tsar Nicolas II and the Russian Imperial family is a grim watershed in twentieth-century history. Andrew Cook's fresh investigation of the story solves one of the great modern-day mysteries. The author draws on forensic evidence and newly discovered British and Russian Secret service records to reveal the truth about the family's murder, the proposed British rescue attempt (led by Major Stephen Alley) and the Secret Service mission inside Russia, after the Romanovs' murder was reported, to discover the awful truth about their fate
Focusing on William Melville, a pivotal figure in the establishment of MI5, the narrative explores his significant influence on counter-espionage in the 20th century. As a key advocate for the creation of a dedicated counter-intelligence organization, Melville's efforts laid the groundwork for what would become one of the world's foremost intelligence agencies, highlighting his role in shaping modern security practices.
The murder of Rasputin on the night of 17 December 1916 has always seemed extraordinary: first he was poisoned, then shot and finally drowned in a frozen river by Russian aristocrats fearful of his influence on Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra.
The Great Train Robbery of 1963 is one of the most infamous crimes in British history. Now, through Freedom of Information requests and the exclusive opening of many of these files, Andrew Cook reveals a new picture of the crime and its investigation that, at last, provides answers to many of these questions.
A radically new interpretation of a much maligned prince.
Delving into the chilling history of a notorious Victorian serial killer, this book uncovers the grim details surrounding the murders and mutilations of up to 11 women in London during 1888. Through meticulous research and analysis, it reveals the identity of the killer and explores the social context of the time, shedding light on the impact of these horrific crimes on society and the media. The narrative combines historical facts with compelling storytelling, making it a gripping read for true crime enthusiasts.
