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Strangeland
The intimate memoirs of one of the most acclaimed and controversial artists of her generation. Here I am, a fucked, crazy, anorexic-alcoholic-childless, beautiful woman. I never dreamt it would be like this. 'Frequently affecting...intriguing, almost incantatory' Telegraph Tracey Emin's Strangeland is her own space, lying between the Margate of her childhood, the Turkey of her forefathers and her own, private-public life in present-day London. Her writings, a combination of memoirs and confessions, are deeply intimate, yet powerfully engaging. Tracey retains a profoundly romantic world view, paired with an uncompromising honesty. Her capacity both to create controversies and to strike chords is unequalled in British life. A remarkable book - and an original, beautiful mind. 'As spare and poignant as one of Emin's line drawings' Marie Claire
Encyclopedia of Strange and Unexplained Physical Phenomena
Examines what is known about 150 physical phenomena, including eyewitness accounts, photographs, and other documentation of such things as UFOs, Noah's Ark, werewolves, crop circles, and sea serpents.
The Fortune Hunter
Reproduction of the original.
The Boy Who Preferred Not to Exist
The third novel for young adults in the ‘Arry Trumper’ series. A post-modern story for young adults which synthesises slap-stick comedy with contemporary satiric irony and literary parody. Either in a desperate attempt to evade the petty tyranny of his parents or as a modest gesture of goodwill towards irate parents whose children think he is a legend, Arry Trumper, it seems, has chosen not to exist. Instead, the pages of this latest Arry Trumper adventure appear to be populated by a gallery of other equally irritating and subversive characters, all seeking legendary status in their battle to outsmart Tracey and Carl Trumper, as well as any other inept adult who has the misfortune to make their acquaintance. Whether it is the innovative street artist Trumpsy, the amazing magician and escapologist Oudini or the purveyor of on-trend techno wigs, R Parry Umrat, there is a strong sense of déjà vu, as the story moves inexorably towards its unbelievable climax. In this post-truth world of fake news, horrible imagining and uncertain identity, nothing is, but what is not.
The Golden Rule
None
The Vampire Killer
When police found the body of Edward Baldock by the shores of the Brisbane River, he had been so savagely murdered his head was nearly severed. And there were strange marks on his neck. There seemed no reason for this horrific crime, but as they searched the scene the police found a bank keycard tucked neatly into the victim's shoe. The card was soon identified as belonging to Tracey Avril Wigginton. In one of the most sensational and bizarre cases in Australia's criminal history, Tracey Wigginton's three female companions that night told the police that Baldock was killed 'to feed Tracey's blood-lust' because she was a 'vampire'. Was Tracey Wigginton the first vampire for over 300 years? Or was there a deeper, darker reason for her crime? Why was it that during police interviews it was clear that one part of Tracey knew what happened but another didn't? The Vampire Killer unravels the tragic and at times horrifying true story of Tracey Wigginton and her desperate cry for help.
