(Paperback)

Whencurmudgeonly pensioner Dot wins the lottery, her newfound friend Max helps her make a bucket list of all the things shes always wanted to do but never had the chance.Bucket Listis a humorous feel-good, life-affirming novel about the power of friendship, community and lemon drizzle cake.

(Paperback)

Burnt Offeringsis the story of Besse Duncan, a young mother who is accused of witchcraft by the man who attempts to rape her. Destined to lose her daughter, her freedom and her life, this is the story of one womans fight for vindication through a patriarchal landscape of torture and persecution while her life hangs in the balance.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, New in Paperback)

Cassius X is the remarkable story of the transformation of Cassius Clay into global icon Muhammad Ali, pivoting on the year that he converted to Islam under the guidance of Malcolm X and prepared for his title fight against ex-convict Sonny Liston.

(Paperback)

The fifth book in Douglas Skeltons critically acclaimed Rebecca Connolly series. Set in Rannoch, Perthshire,Children of the Mistsees reporter Rebecca on the trail of a story that proves blood may be thicker than water but can still be easily spilled.

(Paperback)

Churchill: The Scottish Yearstells the incredible story of how the god-fearing teetotaller Edwin Scrymgeour fought and won an election against Britains most famous politician. The story begins with their first electoral contest in 1908 and follows their political rivalry over the next five elections until Scrymgeours eventual victory in 1922.

(Paperback, New in Paperback)

The first ever novel by award-winning Scottish playwright David Greig,Columba's Bonesrecasts ninth century Scotland as the setting for a Scandi-noir-style thriller. Utterly unique,Columba's Bonesexplores early Christianity and paganism, philosophy, redemption and shame, violence and love, transcendence and reality.

(Hardback)

The first ever novel by award-winning Scottish playwright David Greig,Columbas Bonesrecasts ninth century Scotland as the setting for a Scandi-noir-style thriller. Utterly unique,Columbas Bonesexplores early Christianity and paganism, philosophy, redemption and shame, violence and love, transcendence and reality.

(Hardback, Reissue)

Dark Encountersis a collection of classic and elegantly unsettling ghost stories first published in 1963. A spine-tingling collection, these tales are set in the brooding landscape of Scotland, with an air of historic authenticity often referring to real events, objects and people.

(Paperback)

When a senior Edinburgh Civil Servant spectacularly takes his own life in Kinloch Harbour, D.C.I. Jim Daley comes face-to-face with the murky world of politics. The fate of nations is at stake. Jim Daley must face his worst fears as tragedy strikes. This is not just about a successful investigation, its about survival.

(Paperback)

Robbie Gould is not psychic. Of course he isnt thats not a real thing. So why is a woman standing in his driveway begging him for help in finding her son, who shes convinced has been kidnappedJoin Gould as he plunges into a bizarre world of rare whisky, drug dealers, bent cops, social influencers and yakuza mobsters to uncover the truth.

(Paperback)

George Orwell's vivid memoir of his time living among the desperately poor and destitute,Down and Out in Paris and Londonis a moving tour of the underworld of society.Exposing a previously-hidden world to his readers, Orwell gave a human face to the statistics of poverty for the first time and in doing so, found his voice as a writer.

(Paperback)

Dreaming the Impossible is the definitive book of racism in British sports.Drawing on his extensive knowledge of sport and his own personal experience of racism Mihir Bose examines the way racism has affected black and Asian sportsmen and women and how attitudes have evolved over the past fifty years.

(Paperback)

Ian Williams examines the extraordinary rise of the Chinese surveillance state, how information is controlled and how it affects the population.The book also considers the wider implications for all of us, and how we are all tracked, monitored and followed with every click, view and search we make.

(Paperback)

This new and expanded edition of the best-sellingEveryday Gaelicincludes allbasic words and phrases, along with more complex and idiomatic material, all arranged thematically and covering topics such as meeting and greeting, travelling, the weather and eating and drinking. An accessible book which will be of benefit to all Gaelic learners.

(Paperback)

Harlem 69 brings Stuart Cosgroves epic sixties trilogy to a dramatic conclusion and looks forward to brilliant music yet to come jazz funk to disco and hip hop.

(Paperback, New in Paperback)

From the multi-award-winning, former Granta Best Young British Novelist, Jenni Fagan tells the story of GeillisDuncan, a teenage girl caught up in the sixteenth century witch trials in the Scottish coastal town of North Berwick.

(Hardback)

Hey America!unearths the untold story of how successive presidents and their most senior aides recruited pop, rock and soul musicians to campaign for their election and help shape and represent public policy (often with disastrous consequences). It reveals a remarkable roller-coaster of social change.

(Hardback)

Weaving together her first experience of deer stalking with uncovering a lost family history of Highland gamekeeping, award-winning young playwright Jenna Watt explores the varied and sometimes extreme characters who make up the rewilding community in contemporary Scotland.

(Hardback)

In this book, Rosemary Goring tells the story of Marys Scottish years through the often dramatic and atmospheric locations and settings where the events that shaped her life took place and also examines the part Scotland, and its tumultuous court and culture, played in her downfall.

(Paperback, New in Paperback)

In this book, Rosemary Goring tells the story of Marys Scottish years through the often dramatic and atmospheric locations and settings where the events that shaped her life took place and also examines the part Scotland, and its tumultuous court and culture, played in her downfall.

(Hardback)

Living what the philosophers call a good life is not always easy. If there is a single human quality that most of us value above others it is kindness. Love and kindness are at the heart of this new collection by Alexander McCall Smith.

(Paperback, New in Paperback)

What really counts in this life For the writer, Alexander McCall Smith, it is friendship and love themes that crop up time and again in his novels. And it is these themes that he explores in this, his debut collection of poems.

(Paperback)

Fourteen centuries ago, Irish saints brought the Word of God to the Hebrides and Scotlands Atlantic shore. In this book, Alistair Moffat journeys from the island of Eileach an Naoimh at the mouth of the Firth of Lorne to Lismore, Iona and then north to Applecross, searching for traces of these extraordinary men.