(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.

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

(Paperback)

Inspired by a true story, Melanie Levensohn's A Jewish Girl in Paris is a dual-narrative historical novel for fans of The Tattooist of Auschwitz.

(Paperback, Main)

Ever since an obscure Civil Servant called Stephen Summerchild fell to his death from a window in the Admiralty, rumours have circulated about a connection with some secret defence project.

(Hardback)

It's December 1967, and the town of Kinloch is cut off by heavy snow. With all roads closed, the only way to feed and water the townsfolk is for the fishing fleet to sail to Girvan for much needed supplies. The crew of theGirl Maggieembark upon a trip like no other, encountering ghostly Vikings, gigantic crustaceans and a helpful seagull.

(, Main)

It's 1773 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Caught between financial pressures and artistic ambition, Garrick must decide if he can risk staging a play that could make or break his career.

A Laughing Matter was produced by Out of Joint and the National Theatre, London.

(Paperback, Main)

The autobiography in words and pictures of one of Britain's most fascinating and acclaimed writers and artists, Alasdair Gray.

(Paperback, Omnibus Edition)

This omnibus gathers A Croft in the Hills together with some of Katharines later books.

(Paperback, Main)

The author, skilfully reveals the obstacles we face in making meaningful relationships. This title is unflinching in exposing the burdens of trauma, infidelity, and mortality. Whether in New York or Delhi, the author's protagonists are always discovering what it really means to be mothers and daughters, sons and lovers, husbands and wives.

(Paperback)

Another mysterious investigation by Coroner Jenny Cooper, a fearless yet human heroine and the last hope for the unjustly killed. Matthew Hall's novels have been adapted into the hit TV series, Coroner.

(Paperback, Main)

Oprah Winfrey invited her on the show to defend herself and the book as protests grew about the its honest, gritty account of the misery of those early months. It is a seminal, stand-out book on the complications of being an ambivalent mum in an age of white-washed, Annabel Karmel'd new families.

(Hardback)

The long-awaited, candid memoir from Peter Doherty, whose talent as a musician has more often been eclipsed by a Herculean appetite for self-destruction: drugs, prison, prostitution, court, murder, death, robbery, car crashes and hospital emergencies.

(, New edition)

Janet Travers is overjoyed on winning a place in the local grammar school. Painfully aware of the sacrifices her family makes, and determined to do well, she soon befriends a Jewish girl. At 17 she falls in love and plans to marry her friend's brother, but a Catholic wife is out of the question.

Robert Barnard's classic murder mystery.

(Paperback, New edition)

An English crime story, which introduces Chief Inspector Morrissey.

(Hardback, Main)

The first novel by the acclaimed author of Mothers - a compelling study of identity and ambition, and a daring act of fiction.

(Paperback, Main)

A novel about 1950s America, a marriage in crisis, and a family falling apart at the seams, from the critically-acclaimed author of Darke.

The last thing James is expecting on the day he joins Samson Brothers is a funeral procession - thirty cars behind a black limo adorned with a guitar-shaped wreath - but then nothing could have prepared him for the extraordinary cast of characters who are now his colleagues, as well as the events in the life of a Manchester factory.

(, Main)

In September 2011, Judith Tebbutt and her husband David set out on an adventurous holiday to Kenya. After a joyous week on safari on the Masai Mara, they flew on to a Kenyan beach resort 40 kilometres south of Somalia. And there, in the early hours of 11th September, tragedy struck.

(, Main)

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