This frank and powerful memoir was published shortly after the death of Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who became the most outspoken victim of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell before taking her own life earlier this year. She charts her upbringing, the years of abuse and the long, exhausting fight to be heard, as well as the impact it had on her life. It’s a sobering, compelling account of a woman who was determined to reclaim her story.

A warm, funny behind-the-scenes look at howGavin & Staceygrew from a tiny BBC Three gamble into a genuine national treasure. James Corden and Ruth Jones share how they met, dreamed up Nessa, Smithy and the rest of the gang, and navigated the show’s sudden success – as well as the subsequent fractures to their friendships. A nostalgic treat for anyone who still can’t resist a rewatch.

At once brutally honest and surprisingly tender, this final memoir from rock’s wildest icon charts Ozzy’s improbable journey from Aston factory lad to heavy metal legend. He recalls wild nights, raw addictions, his deep love for wife Sharon and his dedication to his craft, even in the days leading up to his passing. A must-read for every rock fan.

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Funny, straight-talking and candid, this memoir by Kathy Burke traces her path from an Islington childhood to becoming one of Britain’s most loved and level-headed entertainers. She reflects on finding her footing at the Anna Scher Theatre, the roles that made her a household name, and the unapologetic honesty that’s defined her ever since. Warm, wise and full of the actress’s signature wit.

A candid and unexpectedly funny memoir from Malala Yousafzai, charting the years after the Taliban attack that made her a global symbol, and the far ordinary, messy journey of working out who she is beyond the headlines. She writes about friendship, first love, academic wobblers, bad trips and the pressure of being seen as a role model while still figuring life out. It’s reminder that university is chaotic for everyone – even Malala.

This reflective memoir from Sir Anthony Hopkins charts his journey from a tough upbringing in Port Talbot to one of the most celebrated careers in film and theatre. He looks back at the moment Hamlet changed everything, the milestones that shaped him – from Olivier’s mentorship toThe Silence of the Lambs –and the long road to sobriety that redefined his life. It’s honest, thoughtful and surprisingly tender.

Penny Lancaster looks back on the experiences that shaped her, from a supportive childhood and life with Rod Stewart to the tougher chapters she’s rarely spoken about – school bullying, dyslexia, a sexual assault and IVF. She also writes about the work that now matters most to her as a Special Constable focused on women’s safety. A clear, unshowy account of a life that’s had grit than many realise.

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A stark, gripping memoir from Eli Sharabi, the first released Israeli hostage to tell his story. He recounts the 491 days he spent in Gaza after being taken from his home on 7 October 2023, describing the hunger, fear and psychological pressure of captivity – and the resilience that kept him alive. It’s a harrowing read and an unflinching record of events he is determined the world doesn’t forget.

Graydon Carter’s entertaining memoir charts his rise from a hungry young Canadian in New York to the editor who turnedVanity Fairinto the cultural powerhouse of its era. He looks back on founding Spy, navigating Condé Nast, and assembling a legendary roster of writers and photographers – with plenty of insider gossip along the way. Witty, nostalgic and full of great stories, it’s a front-row seat to the golden age of glossy magazines.

A funny, affectionate memoir from social media duo Jess and her Nan, Norma, looking back at the moments that shaped their much-loved bond. Alongside family stories and early memories, there are plenty of Nan’s trademark one-liners on everything from dating to self-care. A cosy, good-humoured read for anyone who’s ever smiled at their videos.