(, Main)

Ever since Sappho planted roses at the shrine of Aphrodite, no flower has captured the imagination in quite the same way.

Acclaimed horticultural historian Jennifer Potter shows what, exactly, gives this most fragrant flower its potency in societies around the world.

(, Main)

Bringing great writing back into print - a Faber Finds book.

In the Holy Land in dogged pursuit of an ancient Egyptian scroll that promises to reveal the secrets of the universe, even as Bonaparte launches his deadly invasion of Israel. The inventive Gage faces old enemies as he must use all his wit and derring-do to prevent dark powers from seizing control of the world.

(, Main)

A new cover reissue of Simon Hoggart's wonderfully funny collection of round robin letters - the perfect antidote for anyone suffering from an excess of Christmas cheer.

A reference book with a twist, The Route 66 Encyclopedia presents alphabetical entries on Route 66 history, landmarks, personalities, and culture, from Bobby Troup's anthem "Route 66" to Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath to the Wigwam Motel.

(Paperback)

By 1945, General MacArthur's forces had advanced from Papua to the Philippines and to Borneo. MacArthur's success was based on 22 amphibious assaults. The ships of the United States and Australian navies delivered them to the battlefronts and supported them. This book reveals facts of the Royal Australian Navy's crucial role in World War II.

(Paperback)

The God Wars destroyed the city of Alikand. Now, a century and a half and a great many construction contracts later, Agdel Lex rises in its place.

(Hardback)

An extraordinary fantasy adventure. Here prophesy and magic combine in a powerful epic of imperial politics, dragons, gods and demons.

(Hardback)

A timeless source of wisdom for people looking to lead a life of simplicity, purpose, and serenity.

(Paperback)

The new book by New Yorker journalist and author of Female Chauvinist Pigs, Ariel Levy.

The first novel in a dazzling historical trilogy from bestselling author Joanna Rees.

(, Main - Reissue)

A profound and powerful exploration of human creativity from the international bestselling author of The Brain.

(, Main)

Bringing great writing back into print - a Faber Finds book.

(Paperback, New edition)

A former head of CIA's Russia analysis shows how Washington and Moscow may be headed toward nuclear annihilation.

(Hardback)

A gripping thriller set in the dangerous and deceptive underworld of organised crime: inside every mystery, another twist . . .

2010 is Ryder Cup year. This golf match, contested biennially by Europe and the USA, takes place at Celtic Manor, Wales, in October. After a trio of resounding victories for Europe, the USA fought back hard in 2008 to seize the cup and re-establish their playing dominance. This title offers a chronicle of this event.

(Paperback)

When Veronica learned to play the violin, at first she was awful. It was terrible for the neighbours. But she practised, and her skill became so astonishing that she could move people and animals to tears, until everything changed with her trip to the deepest jungle.

'A refreshing read!' Observer

As a film crew descend upon Vigta, Montalbano is busy investigating two cases: one from the past and the other involving the new world (for him, at least) of social media.

(, New edition)

It is October 1477 and Roger the Chapman is surprised to find himself feeling restless again. He is driven towards Plymouth, and on arrival is confronted by the brutal murder of a wealthy old man. The chief suspect has completely vanished and Roger is on the trail.

It's October 1477 and Roger the Chapman arrives in Plymouth to be confronted by the brutal murder of Master Capstick. The chief suspect is Capstick's great-nephew Beric, who has managed to completely vanish. Roger begins his own enquiries, an action which provokes an attempt on his life.