(Paperback)

The highly acclaimed short story collection by one of the foremost writers of her generation.

(Paperback)

An original and evocative debut novel about Louise, a young woman coming to terms with becoming deaf.

(Paperback)

Jemima Jones is overweight. About seven stone overweight. Treated like a slave by her thin and bitchy flatmates, lorded over at the Kilburn Herald by the beautiful Geraldine (less talented, but better paid), her only consolation is food. What with that and her passion for her charming, sexy colleague Ben, she knows her life needs changing.

(Paperback)

Jennifer Johnson is your average American woman who just so happened to marry the handsome wealthy son of a Midwest department store magnate. Not too long ago she was stuck in a cubicle, love-lorn and addicted to Cinnabon frosting, now she has her Prince Charming and all she could have dreamed of.

(Paperback)

In her latest novel, Kate Christensen, author of "In the Drink, " has crafteda modern coming-of-age story brimming with satiric wit, romantic longing, andsly observations.

(Paperback, Main - Classic edition)

Jernigan is the great lost American masterpiece of suburban despair, a present-day Revolutionary Road or Stoner.

(Paperback)

Seeking comfort in alcohol and irony from his wife's death, father's immolation, and son's adolescence, Peter Jernigan meets the mother of his son's strange girlfriend and begins a plunge into the everyday death of the spirit.

(Paperback)

In the face of adversity and heartache, can Phoebe Mulligan ever find happiness in this classic novel by Sunday Times bestselling author Josephine Cox

(Paperback)

Very little is known or recorded about Jesus in his formative years. From his unceremonious birth in Bethlehem to his ultimate betrayal in Jerusalem, this book presents an account of the most remarkable story of all time.

(Paperback)

A collection of short stories that goes hand-in-hand with the mundane, the sour with the sweet, and the beautiful, the grotesque, the seductive and the disturbing are never more than one step away. It is a selection of tales for our times that shows a side to the author you have never seen before.

(Hardback)

When Jill Mariner is arrested for fighting over a parrot and then loses all her money on the same day, she is abandoned by her pompous fianc and goes to stay with her rich relations on Long Island. Heading for New York, she ends up in the chorus of a musical comedy on Broadway where she eventually finds the man of her dreams.

(Paperback)

From the author of the 'great' (Dolly Alderton), 'terrific' (Zadie Smith) The New Me, comes a subversive, hilarious portrait of two colleagues, each more like the other than they would care to admit.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Main)

From one of South Africa's finest novelists comes a glittering and vivid fable of politics and power.

(Hardback)

A love letter to the beautiful city of Lviv, by the author of Death and the Penguin and Grey Bees

(Hardback)

A warm and wintry delight by #1 New York Times bestselling author Debbie Macomber

(Paperback)

A warm and wintry delight by #1 New York Times bestselling author Debbie Macomber

(Paperback)

From No.1 bestselling writer, Josephine Cox, comes a ten-year-old tragedy that casts a dangerous shadow on the present in this compulsive and heart-rending tale

(Paperback)

In Jinnie, the dramatic sequel to The Woman Who Left, a ten-year-old tragedy casts a menacing shadow on the happiness of two families . . .

(Hardback)

A definitive collected edition of one of the most electric writers of our time, gathering her iconic books of the 1960s and 70s.

(Hardback)

A really uplifting novel about a neurodivergent young man who unexpectedly builds a community and saves a friend in need by following in a way only he can the advice his late mother left him.

(Paperback)

Set during a single day in Johannesburg - the day of Nelson Mandela's death - Melrose's second novel is a hymn to an extraordinary city and its people, an ambitious homage to Virginia Woolf's Mrs Dalloway, and a devastating personal and political manifesto on love.

(Paperback)

The award-winning debut from the critically-acclaimed author of A Brief History of Seven Killings

(Hardback)

A novelistic view of America, from the robber barons to the labor radicals to the great American artists of the early twentieth century is captured by an author who lived through it in a trio of novels--The 42nd Parallel, 1919, and The Big Money.