Our Brains, Our SelvesWhat makes us who we are? Is it our background that creates our identities? Or our families, where we lived, how we were brought up and educated, the jobs we've held? Yes, all of the above, but more fundamental than any of these is our brain. This is never more evident than if we lose even a single one of our cognitive abilities. People who develop a brain disorder can find that their identity, their sense of self, can undergo dramatic changes.

And did you know that fish are very sensitive to changes in water temperature

Call it coincidence or predestination

takes the reader on a revelatory historical journey through the flavours of the cities that shaped the Italian love for good eating

The Alchemy of Growth offers managers at all levels the tools and concepts for investing in the right initiatives

What she doesn't have is time for sexy

Marshall is a master at explaining what you need to know and why

HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT: Features 10 detailed scenes representing a magical version of some of the Met Museum’s best-loved artworks

Mary Anne sounds like a walking guidebook

NEIL GAIMAN

The fires of interworld war are being lit one by one

Bibek Debroy’s translation and presentation of the Valmiki Ramayana aims to make the oldest Sanskrit version of the epic accessible to contemporary readers while retaining narrative detail and the epic’s moral weight

And will Masato finally see the light of his mother’s love in this momumental last volume