Katy recalls her own childhood enjoyment of the late Maurice Sendak's classic Where the Wild Things Are and celebrates the achievements of an author who never grew up.
Sofia looks at the tradition of afternoon tea, at home and in London's many elegant tea rooms.
A voracious reader, a lover of music, an amateur actress, Alison Bechdel's mother is also a woman, unhappily married to a closeted gay man, whose artistic aspirations...
An intimate memoir by one of America's most acclaimed and beloved actresses.
Presents the story of an adopted child, and the thwarted giantess Mrs Winterson.
* The extraordinary story of Pannonica - a British-born Rothschild daughter who abandoned London to live in New York among the Jazz artists
At the age of 32, after ten years of hiding from the truth, Emma Woolf finally decided it was time to face the biggest challenge of her life. Addicted to hunger,...
The National Book Award winner Patti Smith presents a treasure box of a childhood memoir about clear unspeakable joy and just the wish to know.
For someone who shuns the limelight by concealing his real name, never showing his face and never giving interviews except by email, Banksy is remarkably famous. In ...
Here, in one book, is the sequel and the prequel to the hugely successful Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight
Andrew Marr's vivid account of the Queen and her reign now available in paperback
New York Times-bestselling author Rachel Caine returns to the Gallery to discuss her...
In this exclusive interview for Foyles to celebrate the publication of Bring Up the Bodies, Hilary talks about her fascination with Thomas Cromwell and the corrupting effects of power.
WINNER ANNOUNCED! Edgelands by Michael Symmons Robert and Paul Farley takes the prize in the first year of Foyles' sponsorship.
Iceland, winter 1883: we follow the priest, Skugga-Baldur, on his hunt for the enigmatic blue fox in this book that is part thriller, part fairy tale.