Jonny Zucker

Ivor Baddiel

Fecks is everything Becks is not. He inhabits his own stratosphere of crapness. He is the anti-King Midas; everything he touches turns to crap. Yet when it comes to self-awareness he has so little he barely knows his own name. He thinks he's cool. He thinks he's hard. He thinks he's trendy. He's seriously deluded. Incredibly, however, there are similarities between Fecks and Becks. They both hail from East London. They both went to live in Manchester at the age of twelve. They both now live in Spain. And they both love women who'd like to be pop singers. Were David Feckham ever to have the world at his feet he'd only hoof twelve yards over the cross bar.

My Back Side

David Feckham

After a series of threats against the show, the secret service decide it's time to send in spies - Harry and Abby. Their father, washed up comedian Gus, is persuaded to compete in the show, so that the kids can snoop back-stage. But as they discover, the list of people who want to sabotage the show turns out to be VERY long indeed...

Britain's Biggest Star ... Is Dad?

Mike Phillips

Prepare to be amazed as this guide reveals the secrets of some of the world's greatest magicians - from extreme escapologists and ludicrous levitators to mysterious mind-readers. Plus find out how to get the pukka props and perfect patter to put on your own prize performance.

Mystical Magic

The authors of the bestselling NOT THE HIGHWAY CODE shine a light on the extensive back catalogue of dodgy predictions through the ages. The first end of the world prediction was recorded one second after the Big Bang and since then it has become the daddy of all predictions with, to date, no one getting it right. And human beings have been around for about 200,000 years, with very little evolutionary difference, and yet we still haven't developed X-Ray eyes or the ability to fly. In this book, Baddiel and Zucker examine the predictions that have been made since the dawn of time on a variety of subjects, from the end of the world and the human body, to global warming, robots in the workplace, teleportation and space exploration. With a witty and fresh tone, they examine how these predictions came about and why, and rate them for retrospective accuracy.

A History of Hopeless Predictions

Never In A Million Years

Looks at a variety of predictions made throughout history, describing how and why they came about and if they came true.

Ivor Baddiel

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