(Hardback)

A beautiful anthology of classic love poems, introduced by bestselling author Joanna Trollope.

(Paperback)

Now bedded firmly into country life - three children, Archie the village doctor, Liza a teacher, everything comfortable, funny, affectionate - they awaited the arrival of Archie's father, the brilliant Sir Andrew Logan, a widower for over thirty years.

(Paperback)

And, equally unexpectedly, Lizzie's world begins to tilt, Frances's Christmas defection seems overwhelmingly threatening to their unity.

As Frances's future begins to change into something exciting and Lizzie's deteriorates as financial pressures eat into her ideal lifestyle, could it be that Frances is the twin with everything.

(Paperback)

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A Village Affair, by highly acclaimed author Joanna Trollope, is a stylish, warm story of a marriage, a family, and a village affair.

The Grey House is the final piece in the jigsaw of Alice Jordan's perfect life.

(Paperback)

Two Families. One Proposal. A decision that could pull them apart.

(Paperback)

And what about the men and the children in their lives

Susie Moran has always been the breadwinner in her family.

(Paperback)

In Britannia's Daughters, bestselling novelist Joanna Trollope examines the contribution of women in building and sustaining the British Empire. They people this book as they peopled the Empire - their astonishing courage and endurance, their remarkable personal stories vividly and enthrallingly recaptured.

(Paperback)

Nathalie and David have been good and dutiful children to their parents, and now, grown-up, with their own families, they are still close to one another. Brother and sister.

Except that they aren't - brother and sister that is.They were both adopted, when their loving parents, found that they couldn't have children themselves.

(Paperback)

Four Friends. One City. City of Friends is the twentieth novel from the bestselling author, Joanna Trollope

(Paperback)

When you've dedicated your life to your children, what happens when they grow up

Rachel loves being at the centre of her large family. She has devoted herself fiercely to bringing up her three sons, but at their childhood home on the wide, bird-haunted coast of Suffolk, Rachel finds that her control begins to slip away.

(Paperback)

Friday nights, the best night of the week, the night they all looked forward to more than they cared to admit - talking, drinking, laughing and crying together.

They were six female friends, different in age and circumstances, but with one common need: the warmth and support of their Friday nights.

(Paperback)

Gillon - red-haired, intelligent, vulnerable - comes to London to escape from the demands of her wealthy, conventional, socially superior family in Charleston, South Carolina. An art historian, she has a chance meeting with Tilly, whose long-term boyfriend Henry is a wildlife photographer who is finding it hard to commit.

(Paperback)

Merrion Palmer has been Judge Guy Stockdale's mistress for the last seven years and his wife and two grown-up sons know absolutely nothing about her. But now the time has come for things to change. Guy has become conscious of wasted years and he wants to share his relationship with Merrion with the world. He wants, dammit, to marry her.

(Paperback)

Their parents made a choice years ago. Now they're counting on the children to step in. After so much time, can old wounds heal

(Paperback)

A novel about a farming family who are cast into a state of uncertainty after the death of the wife and mother until a woman arrives from London and becomes the catalyst for change in all their lives.

(Hardback)

A beautiful anthology of classic love poems, introduced by bestselling author Joanna Trollope.

(Paperback)

At twenty-two, he's the youngest of the family. His father, Russell, a theatrical agent, is rather hoping to get his wife back. And his sister, Rosa, is wrestling with debt and the end of a turbulent love affair.

Meet the Boyd family and the empty nest, twenty-first-century style.

(Paperback)

The beloved and bestselling novelist Joanna Trollopes contemporary reworking of Jane Austens Sense and Sensibility launches The Austen Project and is already one of the most talked about books of the year.

(Paperback)

Gina and Laurence have been best friends. Now, Gina is married to Fergus and Laurence to Hilary. Then, with elegant disdain, Fergus announces that he is leaving Gina and their daughter. Gina turns for emotional support to Laurence. And as Laurence gives comfort, so his own marriage and the stability of his children edges towards destruction.

(Paperback)

The modern problems facing an ancient cathedral in a socialist-run city result in confrontations and personal tensions over the fate of the choir. This is a story of ecclesiastical politics and human dilemmas, from the author of 'Eliza Stanhope', 'The Taverners' Place' and many other titles.

(Paperback)

Hugh and James, lifelong friends, feel blessed indeed.

But age differences cannot be ignored forever and when James accidentally knocks a fiercely independent spinster from her bicycle a chain of events is set off in which many suppressed discontents and frustrations emerge.

(Paperback)

Chrissie, in the twenty-three years she'd been together with Richie, had always believed that he loved her.

(Paperback)

For twenty years, Anna Bouverie, as a priest's wife, has served God and the parish in a variety of ways. When her husband fails to gain promotion to archdeacon and retreats into isolated bitterness, and the bullying of her daughter at the local comprehensive reaches an intolerable level, Anna rebels.

(Paperback)

The soldiers are coming home after six months in Afghanistan. Surely being reunited with their wives and girlfriends and families will be heaven, after the hell they have been through.

When Dan Riley returns to his adored wife, Alexa, and their children, his Army life still comes first.