(Hardback)

Includes "Things Fall Apart", "No Longer at Ease", and "Arrow of God". In "Things Fall Apart" the individual tragedy of Okonkwo, 'strong man' and tribal elder in the Nigeria of the 1890s is intertwined with the transformation of traditional Igbo society under the impact of Christianity and colonialism.

(Paperback)

The next word-of-mouth bestseller about a family given a second chance to reconnect with the woman they loved and lost.

(Hardback)

"The Afterlife of Stars moved me more than any other novel I've read in recent memory." --Tim O'Brien

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Thomas Pierce has created a story which unfolds in this life and the next. Endlessly inventive and involving, The Afterlives is for the readers who love the writing of George Saunders.

(Paperback)

In the bitter winter of 1946, Rachael Morgan arrives with her only remaining son Edmund in the ruins of Hamburg. Here she is reunited with her husband Lewis, a British colonel charged with rebuilding the shattered city. But as they set off for their new home, Rachael is stunned to discover that Lewis has made an extraordinary decision.

(Paperback)

Here is Wharton's classic story of Newland Archer, a blue-blooded lawyer engaged to marry the right girl, May Welland, but who falls in love with May's worldly and sensual cousin. The Age of Innocence explores the timeless theme of hypocrisy and forbidden love, and is set among the very rich of New York during the 1870s.

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A tale of life and love in the exquisite drawing-rooms of New York society in the 1870s.

(Paperback)

The return of the beautiful Countess Olenska into the conventional society of New York sends reverberations throughout the upper reaches of society. Newland Archer, an eligible young man of the establishment is about to announce his engagement to May Welland, a pretty ingenue, when May's cousin, Countess Olenska, is introduced into their circle.

(Paperback)

A group of world-weary travellers discover the meaning of life in a mysterious Swiss mountain village.

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Hailed by Robert Coover as 'the most audacious literary debut in decades', The Age of Wire and String is unlike anything you've read before --now appearing for the first time heightened by an artist's visual interpretation of this legendary work.

(Paperback)

An exquisite nightmare in suburbia, from an emerging British writer of stupendous and disturbing talent.

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Set against the backdrop of a stunning, little-known episode of early World War I, this suspenseful novel follows four women, thrown together by chance, who make a perilous attempt to smuggle a brilliant atomic fusion scientist and his lethal secrets away from Nazi control.

(Paperback)

A gloriously moving and entertaining, picaresque debut novel, about a young mans sentimental education in late 19th-Century Europe; inspired by a real historical figure: Captain Paul Boyton the Fearless Frogman

(Paperback)

The hilarious and heartwarming new novel from the author of Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe

Wisconsin, 1941 With all the men off to war, Fritzi and her sisters must learn mens work and the All-Girl Filling Station is born, complete with neat little caps, short skirts, and roller-skates.

(Paperback)

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Inspired by true events, The Allotment Girls is the heartwarming story of the factory girls-come-gardeners by Kate Thompson, author of Secrets of the Sewing Bee

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Originally published in Spanish as El aliado in 2019 by Seix Barral, an imprint of Editorial Planeta, S. A., Barcelona.

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Leia Birch Briggs heads home to Alabama to help her family manage her grandmother Birchie's descent into dementia, her stepsister Rachel's crumbling marriage, and her own upcoming single motherhood, when a long-kept family secret finally comes to light.

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The 16th novel in the landmark mystery series starring Pacific Northwest newspaper publisher Emma Lord. It's up to Emma and Sheriff Milo Dodge to discover who murdered the villain on stage in a theater company's melodrama.

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In her 17th whodunit, Emma vows to find the truth when the members of a quilting society in Alpine, Washington, unwittingly harbor in their midst a crafty murderer who uses poison as a means to an end.

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Small-town newspaper editor Emma Lord investigates arson and murder in another engaging installment of this bestselling cozy mystery series.

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Atticus Craftsman never travels without a supply of Earl Grey and a favourite book. So when he is sent to shut down a failing literary magazine in Madrid, he packs both. A short Spanish jaunt later, he'll be back in Kent, cup of tea and smoked-salmon sandwich in hand. But the five ladies who run the magazine have other ideas.

(Paperback)

'Reading Andrew Ridkers debut novel, you soon realise youre in the presence of a new talent.' The Times

Arthur Alter is in trouble.