(Paperback, Export ed)

In the boldest imagining of the era since Shakespeare in Love and Elizabeth, this spellbinding novel of witchcraft, poetry and passion, brings to life Aemilia Lanyer, the 'Dark Lady' of Shakespeare's Sonnets - the playwright's muse and his one true love.

(Hardback)

In the boldest imagining of the era since Shakespeare in Love and Elizabeth, this spellbinding novel of witchcraft, poetry and passion, brings to life Aemilia Lanyer, the 'Dark Lady' of Shakespeare's Sonnets - the playwright's muse and his one true love.

(Hardback)

Olivier Kugler's evocative drawings document the experiences of Syrian refugees he met in Iraqi Kurdistan, Greece, France, Germany, Switzerland and England, mostly on assignment for Medecins Sans Frontieres. Acutely observing the objects, locations and conversations that make up our daily lives, his work will resonate with all readers.

(Paperback)

Now a classic of world literature, this beautifully written, funny and piercingly honest story of a contemporary Yoruba womans coming-of-age in Lagos is a heartfelt drama of family, friendship, community and divided loyalties.

(Paperback)

For the Love of God, Marie! tackles themes of sexism, body image, gender identity, racism, faith (and doubting it), family and the importance of educating people about sex and their bodies, and shows, with Sarson's exuberant art and trademark lightness of touch, how attitudes have changed over the last fifty years in Britain.

(Paperback)

Presented by Britain's leading environmental cartoonist, this comic book explains the scientific principles behind climate change. It also includes an introduction by George Monbiot.

(Paperback)

Genie and Paul is an utterly original love story: the story of a sister's love for a lost brother, and the story of his love for an island that has never really existed.

(Paperback, UK ed.)

At once troubling, funny and joyous, this is an intimate, lyrical and deeply moving novel of an ordinary family crumbling under the weight of past mistakes.

(Paperback)

Celebrated cartoonist Darryl Cunningham draws compelling portraits of seven scientists who for reasons of gender, race, mental health, poverty - excessive wealth, even - have not won the recognition they deserve. Antoine Lavoisier, Mary Anning, George Washington Carver, Alfred Wegener, Nikola Tesla, Jocelyn Bell Burnell and Fred Hoyle.

(Paperback)

Hole in the Heart is a moving, at times, funny, ironic and refreshingly honest look at living with a child who has special needs.

(Paperback)

I've probably lied to you. That's habit. I lie to everyone about my family...

(Paperback, UK ed.)

Elizabeth Haynes' chilling new psychological thriller preys on our darkest fears - and shows how easily ordinary lives can fall apart when no one is watching.

(Paperback)

In her eagerly anticipated second novel Mail on Sunday Novel Competition winner Isabel Ashdown explores the treacherous territory of adolescent friendships, and traces across the decades the repercussions of a dangerous relationship.

(Paperback)

Haunting, mysterious and often shocking, Hush is the story of what happens when we find we cannot speak, even to those we love most.

(Paperback)

Reissue of Martine McDonagh's chilling and exquisitely crafted debut novel of survival and obsession, set in a world ravaged by climate change.

(Paperback)

Interweaving universal themes - the nature of identity, the meaning of family, the emotional legacy of the past - Interpreters magnificently unravels the impact of a war that resonates across four generations.

(Paperback, UK ed.)

This is an edgy and powerful first novel, utterly convincing in its portrayal of obsession, and a tour de force of suspense.

(Paperback)

Invisibles spans two cities by the sea and four decades of music, torture and romance. From the streets of Brighton to the bars of Rio, Ed Siegle weaves the rhythms of Brazil and the troubles of his characters into an absorbing story of identity, love and loss.

(Paperback)

Lisa Blower celebrates her characters with stories that they wouldn't want told. She makes the bleak funny, in a voice reminiscent of Alan Bennett, and strikes a new chord in regional and working-class fiction.

(Paperback)

Introducing an unforgettable heroine for our times, Nina de la Mer's bold and unflinching novel captures the mood of an urban generation, seduced by celebrity and fuelled by drink, drugs and pornography.

(Paperback)

Lizzie Enfield's compelling new novel explores the hearts and minds of ordinary people as they struggle to come to terms with the choices they've made. Acutely observed and utterly gripping, it explores love and loss, guilt and recovery, with humour, honesty and page-turning prose.

(Paperback)

Magnetism is a darkly comic and sharply observed novel of a mother-daughter relationship as it unfolds episodically over 50 years.

(Hardback)

Marie Duval was a groundbreaking Victorian female cartoonist whose wide range of work, depicting an urban, often working class milieu, has been largely forgotten. This is the first book to celebrate her life and work.

(Paperback, International)

Feminist, philosophical and linguistically playful poems on identity, motherhood and the family from the perspective of a someone with a mixed cultural heritage.