Tony Parker Libri

A chronicle of the lives of several British lighthouse keepers and their families, revealing the reason for their solitary career.

The book presents candid interviews with six young unmarried mothers, exploring their personal experiences, aspirations, and challenges. It provides a sociological insight into British society, challenging the traditional belief that motherhood is inherently tied to marriage, and highlights the complexities of their lives in a changing cultural landscape.

A profound collection of interviews with residents of a 1980's South London housing estate; a human symphony of the everyday, in all its courageous diversity.

Set in 1970, the narrative unfolds through the author's visits to HMP Grendon Underwood, the UK's pioneering psychiatric prison. Through interviews with inmates and staff, he explores the institution's distinctive community and the interplay between mental health and the criminal justice system. The book provides an insightful look into the lives of those within the prison, revealing the complexities of rehabilitation and the challenges faced by both inmates and caregivers.

Focusing on the journey of a criminal recidivist, the narrative explores Charlie's experiences immediately after his release from prison and throughout his first year of freedom. It delves into the challenges he faces as he attempts to reintegrate into society, highlighting the struggles and temptations that threaten his newfound liberty. The book provides an intimate look at the complexities of rehabilitation and the factors influencing recidivism.

Set against the backdrop of 1963, the narrative follows a group of women recently released from Holloway prison, who collectively bear the weight of 73 criminal convictions and nearly a century of incarceration. Their shared experiences illuminate the complexities of their pasts, exploring themes of redemption, resilience, and the societal challenges they face upon reintegration into a world that has long judged them. The story delves into their individual journeys as they navigate freedom and the repercussions of their former lives.

Tony Parker spent five months in Belfast talking to priests and politicians, schoolchildren and students, bus drivers, doctors, nurses, lawyers, shop assistants, community workers, single mothers, soldiers, policemen and terrorists. This book is the result of these interviews.

The miners' strike of 1984-85 serves as a backdrop for exploring the profound struggles faced by individuals impacted by this historic event. The narrative delves into the lives of both men and women, showcasing their unique quirks, emotions, and prejudices, highlighting the personal toll of the conflict. Through vivid character portrayals, the book captures the complexities of human experience during one of Britain's most contentious labor disputes.

In 1972, six young unmarried mothers candidly share their experiences, aspirations, and challenges, providing an intimate glimpse into their lives. The author skillfully allows the women to voice their stories without interference, creating a powerful narrative that highlights their resilience and individuality. This account not only captures their struggles but also celebrates their strength and hopes for the future.

Tony Parker is nothing short of a San Antonio legend, and his number 9 hangs high in the rafters as a symbol of teamwork, longevity, and tenacious talent. This candid, conversational memoir takes fans on a whirlwind tour which includes Parker's early life in France, his four NBA championships with the Spurs, and countless memorable interactions with luminaries like Gregg Popovich and Tim Duncan. It also includes insights on more personal matters and unique challenges Parker faced. Featuring photos from Parker's personal collection, this is an essential read for all basketball fans.