(, Export - Airside ed)

A literary psychological suspense thriller for fans of Apple Tree Yard, this novel promises to be as talked about as Lullaby.

(Paperback)

A true-crime masterpiece which crosses James Ellroy with The Wire

A Good Place to Die evokes the history of a vastly complicated land and the lengths to which we'll go for those we love, even when faced with the truly unthinkable.

(Hardback)

A second mystery for Tekla Berg, a Swedish emergency doctor with a photographic memory, an amphetamine addiction and a thirst for justice

(Hardback)

The Biblical creation myth proposes that God created the world in seven days, or six plus one day off to chill out, so in that spirit the two-dozen cartoonist-shamans corralled into this compendium were given just seven pages to devise their own version of how we all got here.

(Book detail unspecified)

There's been an outbreak of grave desecration in Gainshurst village. Then, when Deacon Theodora Braithwaite visits the wife of the Provost of the nearby cathedral, she finds Cathedral Close in turmoil. A workman has been killed in a fall from the tower. A terrible accident - or was it foul play

(, New edition)

There's been an outbreak of grave desecration in Gainshurst village. Then, when Deacon Theodora Braithwaite visits the wife of the Provost of the nearby cathedral, she finds Cathedral Close in turmoil. A workman has been killed in a fall from the tower. A terrible accident - or was it foul play

(Hardback, Main)

A contemporary gothic horror and comics classic, perfect for fans of Neil Gaiman, Joe Hill, Stranger Things and The Haunting of Hill House

(Paperback, Main)

Bringing great writing back into print - a Faber Finds book.

(Hardback)

A feel-good, rhyming picture book, with a positive message about being the hero of your own story!

(, Main)

A tale of border warfare, military and erotic, set in the twenty-third century, where the women rule the kingdom and the men play war games. But Wat, the History Maker himself, does not play entirely by the rules, and when a woman, Delilah Puddock, joins the fray, this 'utopian' history is further enlivened.

(Hardback)

The first book to tell the Greek story through the interconnecting lives of the men and women who shaped its politics and literature, its science and philosophy, its art and sport.

An unconventional history of aerial bombing and the profound and terrible effects of its aftermath on the modern world.

Malcolm, an ageing hairdresser, is too oppressed by his domestic life to notice the world outside. Alison, his colleague, is an innocent who believes hairdressing brings only happiness. A colleague's murder leads them to the Austchwitz Museum, where they face up to the suffering of others.

(Hardback, 4th Revised edition)

Tells the story of 6,000 years of domestic and public space. Fully updated 4th edition includes a new chapter on 21st century interior design and a heavily revised chapter on the late 20th century. Embedded in a social and political context, detailed discussions of famous buildings are interspersed with investigations of the domestic vernacular.

(Hardback)

Travelling through time from Ancient Egypt to today, A History of Love and Hate in 21 Statues unpicks the past, illuminates the present and offers a new perspective on the future through these controversial symbols of our identity.

(Paperback)

A fascinating and surprising history of the world told through the lines people have drawn on maps, by the 'charming and outstandingly nerdish' author of The Compendium of (Not Quite) Everything.

(Paperback, Main)

The entertaining and surprising stories that lay behind six of the world's most popular beverages.

(Paperback, Main)

From Samuel Johnson Prize Shortlisted author Dominic Streatfeild comes a brilliantly original and stunningly readable work of investigative history which paints an revealing picture of the world since the attacks on the World Trade Centre. Essential reading for fans of Naiomi Klein and Michael Moore.

(Hardback, Main)

An outstanding collection of some of the best pieces that Christopher Hitchens wrotefor the London Review of Books.

A young photographer returns to her family house after a shocking incident: her flat and its contents have been destroyed in a fire. However, the peace and distraction she had hoped for prove hard to find.

(Hardback)

A lyrical exploration of an abandoned house, beautifully illustrated by Kate Greenaway-winning Lane Smith.

A tie-in to the acclaimed BBC television series.

(Paperback)

In this unique book Matt Hopwood sets out to walk the length and breadth of Scotland, asking people he meets along the way a very simple question: will you share your love story with me What is your love story