Eat MeCannibalism. It's the last, greatest taboo: the stuff of urban legends and ancient myths, airline crashes and Captain Cook. But while we might get a thrill at the thought of the black widow spider's gruesome mating habits or the tragic fate of the nineteenth century Donner Party pioneers, today cannibalism belongs to history or, at the very least, the realm of the weird, the rare and the very far away. Doesn't it? Here, zoologist Bill Schutt digs his

this stellar collection of stories resurrects and explores the work of Wajida Tabassum

He was supposed to be having fun with his friends

the suburbs and the city

God does not intend for you to spend all your time fighting the enemy

key figures in the political establishment

With every available cop on the streets

She dispels misconceptions about narcissism and provides real-life examples from experts

I know I have a bigger purpose

Christopher Duffy

Junie begins to push against the harsh current that has controlled her entire life

the central character

This pithy book interrogates the past to ask very big questions about the role of individuals and their behaviour