




Every author – and every book - is different. That’s why the Memoirs Books writing, editing and publishing service is personalised. We look after each stage of the process, from your idea right through to publishing and distributing the finished book. Each project is unique, so please call us to discuss your specific aims and requirements.
We’ll help you to get into print:
Your memoirs, autobiography, biography or family history
The story of your company, charity or organisation
Novels, poetry collections, short stories or children's books
Textbooks or business and academic publications
Anything else you would like to see in print.
We will:
Talk to you about your book before we start
Write your book from scratch or edit your
manuscript as you prefer
Make the most of old photographs
Create family trees and other graphics
Look after the design, typesetting and production
Print and bind your book
Memoirs Books offers a PERSONAL writing, editing and publishing service
Click here to listen to
the interview
You deal with a person, not a website – just pick up the phone to speak to us at any time.
Experienced professionals will give you personal advice and help, without obligation.
No rigid package deals – we approach each book individually.
No complicated menus to follow or artwork technicalities to worry about.
No hidden costs.
Value for money – you pay only for what you need.
Our editor Chris Newton was invited to talk about our service on Radio 4
Call 01285 640485 or email info@memoirsbooks.co.uk
Autobiographies
& Family Histories
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''Hi Chris and Tony, I received the book yesterday. It's great and I love it (even though I cry whenever I read it!) Thank you so much''
Shahnaz Khari
“It looks absolutely brilliant.
You've done a fantastic job!”
Suzanne Haslam
“Tony, you are a genius. I love the new jacket. It is magnificent and such a fantastic tribute to a very special father”
Sarah Sayers
“Memoirs did a marvellous job of bringing my story to life. Chris Newton managed to rearrange my troubled and long-winded ramblings so that they made sense"
John Stirling.