Sixth and final book in Cassandra Clare's internationally bestselling Mortal Instruments series about the Shadowhunters.

(Paperback)

Akin to the works of both Fritz Leiber and Scott Lynch but bringing it's own energy and humorous vigour the writing of Sam Sykes sets itself apart from the dour feel of Grimdark fantasy and brings a fresh vigour to fantasy fiction.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Guillaume de Laubier, the renowned photographer of the surprise hit The Most Beautiful Libraries in the World, brings us this lushly illustrated tour through the world's most beautiful and prestigious universities.

(Hardback)

A visual and verbal account of 31 villages and islands in Brittany, capturing village life and architecture in commentaries and photographs. The villages are drawn from the four departments of modern-day Brittany: Finistere, Morbihan, Ille-et-Vilaine and Cotes-d'Armor.

(Hardback)

Featuring 34 of the most picturesque villages from the five "departements" of Normandy, this book also presents special sections on the churches, chateaux, harbours and coastline. A varied region of open country and woodland, it includes Mont-St-Michel and Monet's garden at Giverny.

In the 20th century, 170 million human beings have died in wars. That makes 4630 casualties a day, 193 every hour, and 3 every minute. While 1035 billion dollars were spent on warfare in 2004, only 78.6 billion were spent on aid to developing countries. This book presents post-9/11 analysis of war.

(Paperback)

A laugh-out-loud romantic comedy of family politics, fake boyfriends and festive mayhem from the bestselling author of The List.

(Paperback, Main)

'Ernessa is a vampire. She wants me, and only me, to see it.'

At an exclusive girls' boarding school, a sixteen-year-old girl records her most intimate thoughts in a diary. The object of her obsession is her room-mate, Lucy Blake, and Lucy's friendship with their new and disturbing classmate. An absorbing, gothic psychological thriller.

(Paperback)

From the Walkley Award winning journalist, social commentator and author comes a gripping domestic thriller with a moral dilemma at its core.

Marcia Williams thought she knew her son. She thought he was safe. She was wrong.

(Paperback)

What if you gave birth to someone else's child A gripping family drama inspired by a real-life case of an IVF laboratory mix-up.

(Paperback)

The terrifying true story of the alien invasion of Point Pleasant, West Virginia: the tie-in edition to the film starring Richard Gere, Laura Linney and Alan Bates

(Paperback)

David Mitchell meets Arrival meets My Octopus Teacher in a breathlessly entertaining literary thriller exploring men's fraught relationship with nature.

(Paperback, Unabridged edition)

The fifth thrilling instalment in Enid Blyton's Adventure series, now with a new cover look from rising picture-book star Rebecca Cobb.

This is a story of love, loss and the sustaining power of Indian cookery, 'The Mountain of Light' marries tales of a yearned for childhood in India with myths of the phoenix's love for cinnamon, and the recipe for the perfect kulfi.

In a series debut for fans of Tana French and Kate Atkinson, set in Dublin and New York, homicide detective Maggie D'arcy finally tackles the case that changed the course of her life.

A beautiful peep-through story book about a mouse, a tasty piece of the moon and the importance of friendship.

Part of "Little Black Dress", which presents romantic novels with the modern girl in mind.

(Paperback)

With host of new features and ideas from Knacks such as How to Undress in Front of a Lady and How to Roast a Lamb, it also tackles common style concerns such as the best ways to look fresh for the office and dressing for a wedding.

(, New edition)

Between 1720 and 1751, the "gin craze" nearly overwhelmed London. Patrick Dillon's book follows the history of gin, or "geneva", from its introduction from Holland after the Glorious Revolution, to its role as the sustenance of the poor - a quick trip to oblivion in squalid 18th-century London.

Between 1720 and 1751, the gin craze nearly overwhelmed London. Based on extensive research, this work provides an evocative account of the gin craze and its effects upon the people of Georgian England.