Lady Colin Campbell's first novel has already attracted much critical interest and also controversy as the original publishers were threatened with defamation and legal action from Lily Safra, 'the world's wealthiest widow' who claimed that the main character - a socially scheming double murderess - was based on her own life.....

Silk Flowers Never Die is an important and intensely personal memoir, powerfully showing with humanity and humour, the difficulties that exist for any family trying to cope with schizophrenia and mental distress. In a compelling story that reveals how much stranger than fiction fact is, Stella Mazzucchelli describes her determination to preserve her son from the worst effects of mental illness, while his young wife is dying of cancer.....

The Palace Diaries is a hilarious and light-hearted look at life behind the scenes of the Royal Establishment by a naïve and rather accident-prone young woman whose dreams all come true when she is given the opportunity to work for the heir to the throne. It is also a humorous introduction to Royal life for the uninitiated, involving disclosures about palace life, key individuals who run the Prince's household and the human realities beneath the glamorous façade.....

Daughter of Narcissus is a stunning analysis by Lady Colin Campbell of her own dysfunctional family positioned at the heart of upper class Jamaican society from the middle of the 20th century to the present day. Departing from her former studies of contemporary high society, Lady Colin turns her intelligence, insight and energy on to her own past to reveal the emotional truth concealed behind the family façade of class and privilege.....

This an important book, a frank and revealing story. It should be read by those who want to believe our Parliamentary system of democracy is not irretrievably broken. It reassures us that Britain remains one of the world's most tolerant, liberal, law-abiding and democratic societies.....

The Marquess of Bath is celebrated not only as an artist and a highly successful business man but also for his extraordinarily diverse love life. He is married yet maintains a harem of wifelets at his famous Elizabethan stately home Longleat, which he has turned into a multi million pound industry in the years since he inherited the estate. But, is the man dubbed by the popular press "Loins of Longleat", envied or admired or a fantasy figure for men who would like his lifestyle but are unable to afford it?.....