Vintage Minis

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

What is the secret to true friendship? Is it really love’s quieter relation or something stronger and more profound? And where does the line between

Irvine Welsh, 'poet laureate of the chemical generation', exposes the seamy underbelly of rave’s utopian dream. Lloyd, our permanently pilled-up pro

A high-pitched laugh echoes in an empty church. Servants discover their master dead in his bed, the only sign of disturbance an open window. The coffi

How did money come to be invented? Why does it now have such significance in our lives? Does it make us happier or unhappier? And what does the future

Can we ever be wholly free? In this book of breathtaking imaginary leaps that conjure dystopias and magical islands, Margaret Atwood holds a mirror up

Vintage Minis bring you the world’s greatest writers on the experiences that make us human – from birth to death and everything in between.

How to go on in a world where everything is set against you? With hope? In fear? Or, in violent struggle? In this gripping and disturbing book, Richar

Have you ever dreamt you were naked on stage, or woken having failed an exam? In these fascinating, pioneering essays, Sigmund Freud plunges into the

A soldier falls asleep on duty and is threatened with being court-martialled. An officer lies in mud, fighting for his life and the life of his men. A

Why do we set so much store by marriage? Jane Austen was fascinated by this question, subjecting it to her forensic eye and wonderfully ironic wit aga

Bob Slocum is anxious, bored and fearful of his job. So why is it he wants nothing more than the chance to speak at the next company convention? In th

When it comes to death, is there ever a best case scenario? In this disarmingly witty book, Julian Barnes confronts our unending obsession with the en

How do we find calm in our frantic modern world? Tim Parks – lifelong sceptic of all things spiritual - finds himself on a Buddhist meditation retre

Could drugs offer a new way of seeing the world? In 1953, in the presence of an investigator, Aldous Huxley took four-tenths of a gramme of mescalin,

In this inspiring, witty and eminently sensible book, Nigella Lawson sets out a manifesto for how to cook (and eat) good food every day with a minimum

What’s the worst another drink could do? John Cheever pours out our most sociable of vices, and hands it to us in a highball. From the calculating t

How does a writer compose a suicide note? This was not a question that the prize-winning novelist William Styron had ever contemplated before. In this

Is there anything quite so exhilarating as swimming in wild water? This is a joyful swimming tour of Britain, a frog’s-eye view of the country’s b

Why should one half be free to live, while the other is doomed to watch silently from the sidelines? In this visionary collection, Virginia Woolf lead

Is who we are really only skin deep? In this searing, remonstrative book, Toni Morrison unravels race through the stories of those debased and dehuman

Salman Rushdie, a self-described ‘emigrant from one place and a newcomer in two’, explores the true meaning of home. Writing with insight, passion

Your sister might be the kindred soul who knows you best, or the most alien being in your household; she might enrage you or inspire you; she might be

Can we truly know the one we love? In this painfully candid book Marcel Proust looks straight into the green eye of every lover’s jealous struggle.

How do you remember the summers of your childhood? For Laurie Lee they were flower-crested, heady, endless days. Here is an evocation of summer like n

How to be a good father? Children’s birthday parties, unsuccessful family holidays, humiliating antenatal music classics: the trials of parenthood a

Welcome to motherhood – a land of aching fatigue, constant self-sacrifice and thankless servitude, a land of bottomless devotion, small hands and fe

Have you ever tried to learn another language? When Zhuang first arrives in London from China she feels like she is among an alien species. The city i

Babies: our biggest mystery and our most natural consequence, our hardest test and our enduring love. Anne Enright describes the intensity, bewilderme

How do we love? With romance. With work. Through heartbreak. Throughout a lifetime. As a means, but not an end. Love in all its forms has been an abid

You’ve just passed someone on the street who could be the love of your life, the person you’re destined for – what do you do? In Murakami’s wo