(Paperback)

For PI Tess Monaghan secrets from the past can be murder . . . From the author of SUNBURN and LADY IN THE LAKE
Winner of the Edgar and Shamus awards

(Paperback)

Elizabeth Mortlake, companion to her widowed sister-in-law, meets Jameson and Hunter, two ex-officers striving for some new measure of peace and order amid the ever-lengthening shadows of the war - one still hospitalized and awaiting the judgement of a court martial, the other seeking a more personal atonement for his unimaginable sins.

(Paperback)

in the tradition of bestselling author of Jodi Picoult, acclaimed novelist Drusilla Campbell delivers an emotionally charged and provocative novel about a senseless shooting that rocks a small California town and one woman's determined search for the truth.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"From the New York Times bestselling author of The Chicken Sisters comes a delightfully entertaining story about a ruse that goes awry and a chaotic homecoming that proves that confronting your past can sometimes set you free"--

(Paperback)

Hannah Brown never thought she'd have a best friend like Ellen Brecht. Ellen is everything she isn't - beautiful, daring, glamorous and fierce. Growing up together in rural Cornwall, life seems perfect. But their idyllic childhood is shattered by obsession, betrayal and, ultimately, tragedy.

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

Excitement is high for football fanatics Eion, Shane and Mick, who work abroad. For these emigrant friends, home is no longer where the heart is. Home is where the Irish football team plays, and there will be many adventures on and off the pitch before the final whistle blows.

(Paperback)

A novel about family and friends, mothers and daughters, poets, painters and passion, all inspired by the lives and song of birds.

(Paperback)

In 1951 Octavio Paz travelled to India to serve as an attach in the Mexican Embassy.

'The Antipodes of Coming and Going' is a lyrical remembrance of Paz's days in India, evoking with astonishing clarity the sights, sounds, smells and denizens of the subcontinent.

(Paperback)

August 1914. With the approach of war about to bring tragedy and heartache to families all over England, Elsie longs to do her duty for King and country. She heads to London to act as an interpreter for thousands of Belgium refugees. But although she enjoys her work, she longs to do more.

(Paperback)

French ex-pat Tristan Mourault is the wealthy, urbane heir to a world-renowned collection of art--and an insatiable voyeur enamored with Karen Miller, a 15-year-old girl from a working-class family in San Francisco.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Kate O'Brien is thirty and has very little to think about except trying to keep her balance as she totters up London's media-land ladder. Fiona O'Brien is Kate's responsible older sister - with a husband, twin boys, a dog and now ...a life-changing problem. It's a problem that means Kate going back to Dublin. Pronto.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

In this novel-length road story, the female protagonist, who is haunted by an audio hallucination -'twenty ells of linen are worth a coat' - that plays over and over in her mind, escapes from a mental hospital with a young man. This is the story of their journey together.

(Paperback)

Why are we so fascinated by ruins Woodward looks back to the start of the cult in the 18th century, when follies were built in English landscape gardens. He examines Nazi fantasies, the shattered Statue of Liberty in the film "Planet of the Apes" and the Chelsea Flower Show's "Millennium Ruin".

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In the darkest days of the Second World War, a bereaved wife learns that her husband has kept an enormous secret, he has fathered an illegitimate child to another woman. She steals the child to raise as her own, and disappears into a new life in Kenya.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

(Paperback)

Cooper's second novel is an epic saga of three families whose paths intertwine with the devil in their quests for wealth, power and love. The history of the town is inextricably linked to Josephus, a freed slave, and his two dauthers, Ruth and Yinyang. In seeking the legacy left by their father, the sisters pull each other into the vortex of powerful emotion.

(Paperback)