(Paperback)

Set in Northern Ireland in the 1980s and 1990s, The Quiet Whispers Never Stop is a story of love, obsession and escape, an uncompromising, lyrical tour-de-force that marks the arrival of an extraordinary new voice in Irish fiction

(Hardback)

Set in Northern Ireland in the 1980s and 1990s, The Quiet Whispers Never Stop is a story of love, obsession and escape, an uncompromising, lyrical tour-de-force that marks the arrival of an extraordinary new voice in Irish fiction

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A novel set in 19th century England that deals with the varying fortunes of young John Huffam and his mother.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Standard ed.)

* The literary debut that everyone is talking about *

(Hardback)

A sharp, poignant and beautifully told story of losing yourself, finding yourself and the lengths we will go to for those we love from the New York Times bestselling author of Promising Young Women and Scenes of a Graphic Nature.

(Paperback)

As Charless twentieth birthday and the Oxford entrance exams loom, his plans for seducing Rachel will draw him into a private collection of obsessional notes and observations: the eponymous Rachel Papers.

(Paperback)

Charles Highway, a precociously intelligent and highly sexed teenager, is determined to sleep with an older woman before he turns twenty. Rachel fits the bill perfectly and Charles plans his seduction meticulously, sets the scene with infinite care - but it doesn't come off quite as Charles expects...

(Hardback)

Writing in the traditional form of the family saga, Roth nevertheless manages to bring to his story a completely individual manner which gives at the same time the detailed and intimate portrait of a life and the wider panorama of a failing dynasty.

(Paperback)

"Originally published as Der Empfanger in Germany in 2020 by Klett-Cotta"

(Paperback, Tie-In - Film Tie-In)

A darkly comic novel about a family of vampires from the bestselling author of Reasons to Stay Alive, How to Stop Time and The Midnight Library

(Paperback)

Forced to choose between her family and her heart, Nora decides to marry the man she loves even if it means losing her sister.

When the First World War breaks out, Nora must fight to hold her family together through the challenges and tragedies to come.

(Paperback)

When Millie's mother abandons her one late afternoon in 1854, fate brings the seven-year-old to Aggie's door - and life will never be the same for either of them. The unlikely pair soon form an unexpectedly strong bond. But there will be obstacles in their paths - will their friendship survive

(Paperback)

But she has no means of escaping the hideous confines of the filthy basement room in which they have imprisoned her in.

They are hoping to claim her fortune as a ransom - for she is really Lucetta Froy, the daughter of a prosperous importer.

(Paperback)

Tells the story of a group of working men who are joined one day by Frank Owen, a journeyman-prophet with a vision of a just society.

(Paperback)

Set mainly in Uzbekistan between 1900 and 1980, The Railway introduces to us the inhabitants of the small town of Gilas on the ancient Silk Route.

At the heart of both the town and the novel stands the railway station - a source of income and influence, and a connection to the greater world beyond the town.

(Paperback)

The brand new Railway Girls novel set in Manchester during WWII. Perfect for fans of Nancy Revell, Daisy Styles and Margaret Dickinson.
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Readers LOVE the Railway Girls:

'Gripping and intriguing'
'Great story lines'
'Exceptional story .

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

'A very nearly perfect novel of broad, regretful vision, and magical intimacy' Sunday Telegraph

(Paperback)

This story is about two boys running away from an abusive home, not knowing what dangers lie ahead for them on this long and cold journey. The author's intention is to bring to light the plight of children everywhere who are mistreated by the very people they have to depend on for their survival.

(Paperback)

Rosamund lies dying in her remote Shropshire home. But before she does so, she has one last task: to put on tape not just her own story but the story of the young blind girl, her cousin's granddaughter, who turned up mysteriously at her party all those years ago.

(Hardback)

This novel renews the Victorian family saga in a modern setting, tracing the history of the Brangwens through several generations. The book was banned when it first appeared in 1915 for its sensuous immediacy and the frankness with which it explores emotional and sexual life.

(Hardback)

Records the encounter between East and West through the experiences of a dozen people caught up in the upheavals of the Second World War and the growing campaign for Indian independence. This book describes the love between an English girl and an Indian boy, Daphne Manners and Hari Kumar.