The third novel in Helen Cadbury's gritty crime series.

(Paperback)

Follow international supermodel Rachel Hunter as she travels the globe looking for the secrets to lasting beauty, good health and long life.

Jay Barton has spent her life on the outside, being overlooked and mocked for her tomboy ways. But then Jay shows a talent for winning the illegal pony races her uncle takes her to, and he starts to push her to take more and more risks. At 15, Jay decides to run away, to live the life of a stable hand.

(, New edition)

"Little Ease" - a cell only four feet square and nine feet high, in which it was impossible to lie down. "The Duke of Exeter's Daughter" and "Skeffington's Gyves" - two of the many excruciating versions of the rack. This text offers an account of instruments of torture through the ages.

(, Main)

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

(Hardback, Main)

A profoundly moving account of an oncology nurse's conversations with the dying.

(Hardback)

(Paperback, Main)

The wonderfully comic and touching story of WLT, the extraordinary 'Friendly Neighbor' radio station

(, Main)

'Do you think that because a fellow has rooms at this place and belongs to a club or two and plays a little cricket, he must necessarily have a balance in the bank... I have nothing but my wits to live on.'

Criminal mastermind, man-about-town, master of disguise and a damn fine gentleman cricketer: Arthur J. Raffles is the classic lovable rogue.

Magic and mayhem from one of the world's best-loved storytellers.

A disquieting collection tracing the destructive consequences of the desire for connection

London, 1817. A man is shot outside of Covent Garden Theatre. Was Sir Roger Mellanby MP, a spearhead for social reform, really the intended target of the shooting Twin detectives Paul and Peter Skillen are tasked to find the assassin.

The unvarnished, raw truth behind the world's most dangerous sporting event - in the words of those who ride it.

(Paperback)

Diana, a white Australian journalist covering Aboriginal affairs, and Ollie, a bureaucrat who was taken from her Aboriginal family in childhood and raised in an orphanage, tell the story of their deepening friendship, their political activism punctuated by wild partying, and their journey together t

(Paperback)

The experts from Rails-to-Trails Conservancy present 42 of the best rail-trails and other multiuse pathways in Washington and Oregon.

The experts from Rails-to-Trails Conservancy present 53 of the best rail-trails and other multiuse pathways in California, Arizona, and Nevada.

(Paperback, Main)

In 1984 Ted Hughes was made Poet Laureate. Since then, he has fulfilled his duties by writing a number of poems celebrating important royal occasions. It also contains a section of notes, throwing light on the context and genesis of each poem.

(, Main)

Reveals how rain is not just an essential element of the world around us, but a key part of our own identity too. In this book, the author explores our relationship with the weather as she follows the course of four rain showers, in four seasons, across Wicken Fen, Shropshire, the Darent Valley and Dartmoor.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The perfect Christmas present for Rainbow Magic fans! Join Rachel and Kirsty in six sparkly adventures with two of our favourite festive fairies - Holly the Christmas Fairy and Stella the Star Fairy!

(, New edition)

Three women die of ostensibly unsuspicious, unrelated deaths. But when Chief Superintendent Richard Jury joins forces with Divisional Commander Brian Macalvie and amateur sleuth Melrose Plant, they discover a more sinister connection. A link between the women takes Jury all the way to Santa Fe.