| David Brazil's No
Money, No Honey!
A candid look at sex-for-sale in Singapore.
With the help of over 70 pictures, this book reveals a forbidden
but thriving side of Singapore! It has spent more than 100 weeks
on the Times Bestsellers List an all-time Singapore record!
Over 100,000 copies sold and the title is into its fifth edition.
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| Awakenings
by Dawn Tan
The sequel to Broken Mirror is a book of hope. Awakenings is a collection of 10 stories
that celebrate the indomitable human spirit. The individuals, who share their personal, traumatic experiences,
demonstrate true courage as they battle to extricate themselves, however painfully, from drug addiction.
Their struggles and victory are inspirational. |
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Broken
Mirror
by Dawn Tan
The stories in this book collectively describe the horrors
of the world drug abusers find themselves in. For some, there’s hope
while others wait for their date with the hangman with no chance of
a reprieve. The addicts are not alone: Teachers, parents, children,
lawmen, traffickers and counsellors tell their side of this complex
and sad story. This collection will challenge you to
re-examine your views on drug abuse, crime and punishment and even
life and death.
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Khameleon
The Elyamani
Khamis Story
by Dawn Tan
Khameleon: The Elyamani Khamis Story is the revealing account
of $100 million scandal that shook Singapore in the early nineties.
It exposes Khamis, the man at the heart of it, and his flashy lifestyle
— the women, the money and the heady good times. Read the story
of how one man fooled the biggest banks in Singapore and mesmerised
many for a few, scintillating years.
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| Excuse
Me, Are You A Model?
by Bonny Hicks
This expose of the modelling and fashion world is the most talked about book in the annals of Singapore publishing. All 12,000 first print-run copies of the life story of top Singapore model Bonny Hicks sold out in just three days, and another 45,000 copies have been sold to date. This latest print-run has more than 60 new pictures and 30 colour pages. Hicks died in a plane crash in 1997, receiving posthumously the recognition she desperately sought all her life. |
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| Discuss
Disgust
by Bonny Hicks
Bonny Hicks’ first novella was deemed by some to be a semi-autobiographical account. Discuss Disgust is an enchanting portrayal of the world seen through the eyes of a child whose mother is a prostitute. |
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Excuse Me, Are You
An Actress? Eileens Secrets
by Eileen Wee
A young, beautiful, rising star in the growing film, television and entertainment scene in the country, Eileen Wee reveals her experiences and offers an insider’s account of the workings and personalities of celluloid Singapore. A brutally honest and fascinating read. |
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