(Paperback, Main)

That They May Face the Rising Sun was the last novel from John McGahern, one of Ireland's greatest novelists.

(Paperback)

Competition is stiff for the position of sub-librarian in Aberdarcy Library. For John Lewis, the situation is complicated by the attentions of daunting and desirable village socialite, Elizabeth Gruffyd-Williams, who is married to a member of the local Council.

(Paperback, Main)

Intimate new stories from the Booker Prize-winning James Kelman. He 'brings alive a human consciousness like no other writer can' - Alan Warner

(Paperback)

That Way Murder Lies is the fifteenth cosy English village mystery in Ann Granger's Mitchell & Markby series

(Paperback)

Benjamin arrives with his parents at Roaring Orchards, a therapeutic boarding school in upstate New York. Sixteen years old, a two-time failed suicide, Benjamin must navigate his way through a new world of morning meds, popped privileges, candor meetings and cartoon brunchesNall run by adults who themselves have yet to really come of age.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This is Limmys second book.

Its a whole load of new, odd, and hilariously grim short stories.

(Paperback)

This is Limmys second book.

Its a whole load of new, odd and hilariously grim short stories.

(Hardback)

A powerful reckoning over the people we might have been if wed chosen a different path, from a master of the short story

In this stirring, reflective collection of short stories, Joyce Carol Oates ponders alternate destinies: the other lives we might have led if wed made different choices.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A delightfully illustrated cult novel, literary satire and epic adventure.

'Within the first 15 pages I was carried away by the sheer craziness of it all. Part science fiction, part fairy tale, part myth, part epic, the book is a satire on all these genres and so constantly satirises itself.

(Paperback)

On a New England campus, Viennese housewife Utchka and her aspiring writer husband live a rather placid life with their two children.Until, that is, they meet Severin Winter, Professor of German and wrestling coach, and his delicate wife Edith at a faculty party.

(Paperback)

Jordan returns from California to Utah to visit his mother in jail. As a teenager he was expelled from his family and religious community, a secretive Mormon offshoot sect. Now his father has been found shot dead in front of his computer, and one of his many wives - Jordan's mother - is accused of the crime.

(Paperback)

Uplifting, emotional reading group fiction about friendship, belonging, and never giving up on your dreams - set over a single day.

(Paperback)

'One of the funniest, most riotously inventive and enjoyable novels youll read this year' - Observer

Roland Barthes is knocked down in a Paris street by a laundry van.

(Paperback)

Christina Hopkinson has her finger on the pulse of modern-life: in her new novel she tackles the A-List celebrity family.

(Paperback)

All she wanted was a mothers love

Curl up with this heartrending new novel from the Sunday Times bestselling author of A Mothers Struggle and A Daughters Ruin.

(Paperback)

A gripping historical saga from the bestselling author of Tomorrow Brings Sorrow, Mary Wood.

(Paperback)

Further hilarious bridge stories about the bridge-playing monks at St Titus.

(Paperback)

20 years after Leo Quick was abandoned by his wife, Fleur, and left to raise their two children, he receives a call to inform him that she has died. She has left behind a daughter, Star, a third child to whom Leo is father. With Star's arrival, long-buried hurts resurface as each of the Quicks confront the legacy of Fleur's desertion.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

From the author of the critically acclaimed Partitions, a bittersweet novel that explores the heart of family life, the immigrant experience, and bridging the gulfs between generations

(Paperback)

The third in Powell's brilliant 12-novel sequence, A Dance to the Music of Time, a unique evocation of life in 20th century England, chronicling the lives of over 300 characters. This follows Nicholas Jenkins, Kenneth Widmerpool & others, as they negotiate the social, intellectual and cultural hurdles standing in their way.