(Paperback)

"The story of two women: one an immigrant seamstress who disappears from San Francisco's gritty streets in 1876, and the other a young woman in present day who must delve into the secrets of her husband's wealthy family only to discover that she and the missing dressmaker might be connected in unexpected ways"--Amazon.com.

(Paperback)

Perfect for fans of Dilly Court and Maggie Hope, The Dressmakers Secret is a moving and heartfelt family saga from the talented author of The Shop Girls Soldier.

(Paperback)

A heartrending story of a mother's dream for her daughter

(Paperback)

Wartime Liverpool is a place of ration books and jobs in munitions factories. Rita, living with her two aunts Nellie and Margo, is emotionally naive and withdrawn. When she meets Ira, a GI, at a neighbour s party she falls in love almost as much with the idea of life as a GI bride as with the man himself. But Nellie and Margo are not so blind...

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A year on, Emma remains haunted by the image of that empty cot, thousands of miles away, the chasm between her and the rest of the family growing with each day that Sam remains missing. Is her son still out there Will the mystery about what happened that night ever be unravelled

(Paperback)

The bestselling modern fairytale, with a new introduction from Luke Cutforth

I loved it so good! CARRIE HOPE FLETCHER

(Paperback)

When Maude Slocum - beautiful, frightened and angry - comes to Lew Archer's office with a poison pen letter intended for her husband, he reluctantly agrees to help her. As he follows the Slocums around, Archer finds that Mrs Slocum might have the least of the family's troubles. But why is their handsome ex-chauffeur still hanging around

(Hardback)

From the acclaimed author of Heatstroke, a dark campus novel about a young woman who becomes fixated on the sinister legacy of her Northern university town, with devastating consequences.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

It's 1989, and in the dying years of the Apartheid regime, eleven-year-old Jack Viljee considers life to be simple. The son of an Afrikaans father and an English mother, wedged between a strident older and a favoured younger sister, Jack allies himself with the family's beloved maid, Susie.

(Paperback)

Fans of sweeping historical fiction will love this dramatic, emotional and romantic novel of triumph-in-adversity, set in 1950s Dublin.

(Paperback)

For a duchess with practical desires, falling in love is an inconceivable part of her plan

As owner of the Elysium Club which caters to womens fantasies, Aiden Trewlove is accustomed to introducing adventurous ladies to sin and vice.

(Hardback)

* Hugely entertaining novel of sex, lies and Americans in Paris * Dripping with the sarcasm those Americans are not supposed to have

(Paperback)

Charming, sexy, and hilarious, The Dud Avocado gained instant cult status when it was first published and it remains a timeless portrait of a woman hell-bent on living.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

As a child, Lukes mother often tells him the story of the Dumb House, an experiment on newborn babies raised in silence, designed to test the innateness of language.

(Paperback)

Oddball sexuality, acts of perversion, and out-of-order behavior from the acclaimed Jamaican author of The Lunatic and Dog War.

(Hardback)

A hauntingly beautiful debut for fans of Isabel Allende and Kazuo Ishiguro

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In the brief golden years before the outbreak of World War I, Rosie McCosh and her three sisters are growing up in an eccentric household in Kent. But their days of childhood adventure are shadowed by the approach of the conflict. Can she, and her sisters, build new lives out of the opportunities and devastations that follow the Great War

(Paperback)

County Durham, 1830s

When fifteen-year-old Cissie Brodie loses her parents to cholera, she is forced out of the family cottage and left to raise her nine brothers and sisters by herself.

(Paperback)

'This is a vicious, furious book, unapologetically not of this age - it is also horribly funny and unflinchingly honest' New Statesman

David Kepesh, white-haired, and now in his sixties, is an eminent cultural critic on NPR radio and a formidable lecturer at a New York college.

(Paperback)