(Hardback)

With the war looming, will their luck run out A LUCKY SIXPENCE is a dramatic and heart-warming Liverpool saga by Anne Baker, not to be missed by fans of Katie Flynn and Annie Groves.

(Paperback)

A chance to be let in on a great American secret.

(Paperback)

The captivating new historical novel from Sunday Times bestselling author Anne O'Brien, perfect for fans of Philippa Gregory and Alison Weir.

Still trying to get over her husband's death whilst living on a reduced income in London, single mum Lucy Fellowes grabs the opportunity to move out to the country. It will be great for her son and maybe there'll be an easy way back into the dating game. A brilliant new novel from the author of Old-Girl Network.

(Paperback)

From the master storyteller, Jeffrey Archer

Emmy Marryat is determined to go home. Her English friends think she's crazy to go back after what happened, crazy to expect to find the same country, the same city, the same people. But she is still receiving letters from the ghosts of that country and so return to it - and them - she does.

When two strangers are linked by a mail-in DNA test, its an answered prayer - that is, for one half sister. For the other, it will dismantle everything she knows to be true.

A bittersweet novel of regret, relationships and rare psychological insights by a bestselling Norwegian author (100,000+ copies sold across Europe).

(Hardback, Main)

An exquisitely beautiful new novel from one of the world's greatest living writers.

(Paperback)

How can you pack for the journey of a lifetime

(Paperback)

Moving between Perth, Melbourne and the English village of Granston and shifting between two generations, this title illuminates the stories of Grace and her parents Peter and Madeleine. It explores the tragic consequences when people cease communicating with each other, and the suffering imposed on children by adults crippled by grief.

(, Export / airport ed)

In 1938, Ulrike Walter, a beautiful young German musician in Berlin, is engaged to be married to Erich Hinkel, a member of the Hitler Youth and stiff-armed in his loyalty to the Fuhrer. But when she meets Inspector Cameron Ross, a Scotland Yard policeman, whose father is a colonel in British Intelligence, her life will be changed for ever.

A delicious and irresistible commercial novel set among the high society galas and gossip of Palm Beach.

It is 1932. Gabriel Sargent's poverty and suffering becomes worse when his father commits suicide and he loses his job at the mines. The only hope in his life is his painting and a refined German woman, Rosel. But as he falls in love and World War II aproaches, can he cross the gulf between them

(Paperback)

One of the most widely celebrated artists of his generation, Atkins makes videos, draws and writes, exploiting and subverting the conventions of moving image and literature. A Primer for Cadavers collects his fictions for the first time.

(, New edition)

A historical novel.

(Paperback)

Beryl Bainbridge's classic early novel of English domestic life after the War, A Quiet Life is laced with irony and wicked black humour, and was praised by Hilary Mantel as 'one of the funniest books I have ever read'.

From the author of the Deserter's Daughter.

(Hardback, Main)

A monumental speculative fiction story of love, loyalty, politics and conscience set in parallel Londons.

(Paperback)

A fierce and gripping novel about families, secrets and the impossibility of ever coming home

When Kate meets Richard Adamson, the owner of a fleet of steam trawlers, she knows she should despise the man whos stealing the livelihood of hardworking fisherfolk yet she finds herself falling in love with him. Has Kate found her safe harbour at last, or will the sins of the past destroy her chance for happiness

(Paperback)

A poignant novel of political-religious awakening by one of Germany's literary stars

(Paperback, Main)

'A Separate Development is one of the best books ever written about South Africa' - Observer

Strange, haunting and dreamlike, A Shining is the latest work of fiction by Jon Fosse, 'the Beckett of the twenty-first century' (Le Monde).