I once believed that we only had to put in place the conditions for equality for the remnants of old-fashioned sexism in our culture to wither away. I am ready to admit that I was wrong.' Empowerment, liberation, choice. Once the watchwords of feminism, these terms have now been co-opted by a society that sells women an airbrushed, highly sexualised and increasingly narrow vision of femininity. Drawing on a wealth of research and personal interviews, LIVING DOLLS is a straight-talking, passionate and important book that makes us look afresh at women and girls, at sexism and femininity - today.

Living Dolls tells the story of humanity's age-old obsession with moving dolls and speaking robots, intelligent machines and bionic men - and it gives the history of ingenious inventors and their fantastical creations.

A gripping sci-fi thriller about what happens when a man invents two living dolls, a brother and sister.

Zelda is staying at her late grandmother's house when she rediscovers the doll she was given. It's old-fashioned and frayed, and Zelda doesn't think much of it. Until she realizes the doll is alive and is looking for revenge...

A ghoulish homage to the world's longest continuously running series of horror themed collectible dolls, Art Of Living Dead Dolls focuses not on the dolls themselves, but on art inspired by and featuring the dolls. The luxuriously printed book contains 100 spine tingling pieces of artwork from more than 80 terrifying artists of the bizarre and macabre, in un-dead color.Art Of Living Dead Dolls features a forward by the legendary Basil Gogos, the famous illustrator best known for his terrifying portraits of movie monsters. It also contains creations by renowned artists such as Joshua Hoffine, Angus Oblong, Dan Brereton, and many more. One thing is clear: this is a book you won't want to read in a shadowy room.

When Cindy Jackson was a child growing up in the Deep South, she saw her first Barbie Doll and fell in love with it. As a young singer in a well-known rock bacnd, she was a plain young woman. Bright, bubbly and vivicious, she felt that something was missing from her life, something that derived from insecurities that had been with her from childhood. She was unhappy with the way she looked. And so she set out to do something about. Cindy was to spend tens of thousands of pounds transforming herself into a living Barbie Doll. This is her story of her metamorphosis.