This is a third instalment of funny, strange and utterly true tales from Harry, the Polis. The third Harry the Polis book, "Nuthin' Like the Truth" continues to expose the lighter side of our industrious police force. Harry Morris's time with the Glasgow and Strathclyde constabulary, or 'polis' for short, hasn't robbed him of his sense of humour, and every wily witness, cocky con, and sarcastic sergeant he ever rubbed up against is here in page after page of humorous stories. Full of hilarious anecdotes, oddball characters, quick comebacks and unlikely excuses, "Nuthin' Like the Truth" shows true Scottish humour at its finest. There's plenty more material from Harry's twenty-nine year career in the rank and file: including Harry's own guide to chat up lines and how to deal with inept post office robbers with nothing but a shovel and a minimum of fuss. Already described by Alex Dickson of Radio Clyde as "classics of our time" and by Bob Shields of the Daily Record as "a must read for anyone who likes to walk about with a grin on their face", "Nuthin' Like the Truth" is sure to arrest you with its irrepressible mirth.

An award-winning play about the relationship between brothers. Nothing but the Truth is the story of two brothers, of sibling rivalry, of exile, of memory and reconciliation, and the ambiguities of freedom. The play was John Kani's debut as sole playwright and was first performed in the Market Theatre in Johannesburg. It won the 2003 Fleur du Cap Award for best actor and best new South African play. In the same year Kani was also awarded a special Obie award for his extraordinary contribution to theatre in the USA.

Before Shakespeare in Love, there was Anthony Burgess's Nothing Like the Sun: a magnificent, bawdy telling of Shakespeare's love life.

Imagine a world where babies are born and their names are instantly turned into corporations. Where birth certificates are worth millions. Where colonists took the law of the seas and imposed it onto the land. Corporations were classified as 'Persons' and had the ability to control, imprison and extract money from people. Where for certain groups of people, it was illegal to learn how to read and write or even own property. This isn't an imaginary world...this is the 20th century in the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA...allow me to explain.

Based in Glasgow's murky underworld and centring around an unsolved murder investigation, 'Body Language' covers a 30-year span and introduces Lassiter, an investigative journalist and his many friends from both sides of the law. Trademark twists, turns and his signature surprise ending that his short story devotees would expect.

A novel about Innocent, a farmer's daughter, who discovers she is a foundling. Distraught, she runs away to London to become an author where she meets her birth mother and falls in love with a man who bears the name--but, alas, not the noble character--of a 16th-century French knight Innocent once fancied herself to be a descendant of.