(Paperback)

Told from Gretel Samuelson's sly and knowing perspective, Local Girls charts her progress as she navigates from childhood to the brink of womanhood, picking her way though the tragedies and absurdities of everyday life in a family which is rocked by divorce and disaster, bad judgement and fierce attachments.

(Paperback)

London Bridges, her first novel, evokes the mood and sheer enjoyability of classic English detective fiction, though it is set in the London of the 1990s.

With one severed ear, two bizarre deaths and the arrest of his dog for civil disobedience, Bic's year hasn't exactly been going to plan.

But when raven-haired Roisin takes the stall opposite his, things seem to be looking up - if Bic can just get past her over-protective brothers.

(Paperback)

In a desert prison camp, a man is rotting, half-alive, at the bottom of a well. After months of furtive meetings with one of the guards she has seduced, she finally learns that her man died months ago.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Paul, a young Irish engineer, follows Evelyn to Berlin. A moving novel about language, memory, building and love.

Emma and James Hamilton have weathered lots of storms in their ten-year marriage. From the heartbreak of infertility, to the craziness of then becoming parents to two babies in one year, to coping with James losing his job, somehow they have always worked as a team.

(Paperback)

A beautiful coming of age saga by multi-million copy seller Elvi Rhodes, perfect for fans of Kitty Neale, Dilly Court and Rosie Goodwin.

READERS ARE LOVING MADELEINE!
"Nostalgia at its best" - 5 STARS.

"An enthralling novel by a writer of considerable talent" (FT), an unforgettable story of faith, forgiveness, extreme record-breaking, and second chances, from the Booker Prize-shortlisted author of Pigeon English.

(Paperback)

When Matthew's beloved wife Molly died, long before her time, her son Mark grieved as much as anyone. Since he was a small boy his mother had been sickening with the illness that eventually carried her off, and now at the age of sixteen Mark longed to earn his father's respect by assisting with the family business, a prosperous antiques shop.

(Paperback)

Take one woman, her partner Antman and their dog Fleabag, pack up the car, turn up the country music and you've got one spirited road trip 'makin room for all the good things in life, like family, laughin, travellin and, best of all, love'.

(Paperback)

Includes such essays as "Market Day", "Dance of the Sprouting Corn", and "The Hopi Snake Dance" that present the elemental simplicity of the Zapotec Indians in Mexico and the intense, dark rhythms of the Indians in the American South West.

(Paperback, New edition)

Clay Jannon, twenty-six and unemployed, reads books about vampire policemen and teenage wizards. Familiar, predictable books. Books that fit neatly into a section at the bookstore. But he is about to encounter a new species of book entirely: secret, strange, and frantically sought-after.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A gripping and thought-provoking novel about finding the lost child in all of us.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

A gorgeously illustrated gift edition of the standalone companion to the Sunday Times bestselling DAUGHTER OF SMOKE AND BONE series.

(Paperback)

Too young to get whisked away by a Stannah Stairlift, or to enjoy the luxury of a walk-in bath, Marie is all the same getting on in years - and she's thrilled about it. She's a bit preoccupied about whether to give up sex, but there are compensations, like falling in love with her baby grandson, and maybe falling in love with someone else too.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The debut collection by the winner of the BBC National Short Story Award 2011

(Hardback, Hardback)

A hilarious andanarchic portrait of a downwardly mobile family in post-crash Dublin