(Paperback)

A teenaged daughters spiral into opiate addiction after the death of a beloved father and her mothers unwitting protection of her disease lead both to hard-won insights.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The first of Katharine Susannah Prichard's mining novels, Black Opal is considered one of her earliest important novels.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In the 1980s Mickey and Fred shared everything, from their first cigarette to their first kiss. Fifteen years later and Mickey is living in London - a loving, chaotic single mum. Fred is about to embark on marriage, but when he bumps into Mickey his world turns upside down.

(Paperback)

A stunning and multiple prize-winning first novel by a First Nations Canadian writer who is being acclaimed around the world.

(Paperback)

Scientist Will Dalal wrestles with his morals and ambitions as he strives to eclipse academic rivals and make his mark on the world. With the ability to literally change minds, how far will he go to cement his legacy This hauntingly plausible debut novel explores the unpredictable nature of technology and the global power of one persons emotions.

(Paperback)

A hilarious and satirical debut novel exploring religious hypocrisy in an Irish secondary school.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Cathryn McAllisters carefully curated life is upended when she travels to Iceland to interview a charismatic glass artist who ignites a hunger for everything shes told herself she doesnt need anymore: Passion. Vulnerability. Risk. Gradually, she abandons the lifeand the selfshes always relied on, until she comes face-to-face with devastating choices she never could have foreseen.

(Paperback)

Sad stories, funny stories, warm stories, tragic stories - this collection is the very essence of the work of Australia's greatest storyteller.

(Paperback)

An ambitious museum designer tries to make her mark in Saudi Arabia despite the misgivings of those closest to her. As she grapples with the Saudis' suppression of women, she is forced to reevaluate her professional aspirations and her deepest beliefs as a woman, sister, and wife.

(Paperback)

A chance meeting fosters a friendship with dire consequences between two women whose lives are unknowingly intertwined. A sweeping saga that follows generations from an Odessa shtetl to comfortable Scarsdale and a Glasgow uprising to servitude in the Caribbean, The Convention of Wives is a portrait of a friendship born of shared circumstance and dissolved by betrayal.

(Paperback)

A thriller, a love story, a tale of the city.

(Paperback, Export)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

When the Devil visits the isolated village of Viscos, he offers Chantal Prym, a young orphan girl, a choice: she could change her life forever, but only by betraying one of the key values on which society is based. Good battles evil, and each member of Viscos is forced to choose their destiny.

(Paperback)

"A hardcover edition of this book was published in 2020 by William Morrow, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers."

(Paperback)

What makes our children who they are Is it nature Is it nurture Or can it be adoption itselftaking a child from his birth parents and raising him in a family unrelated by blood, culture, or biology

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

When a pregnancy following years of infertility ends in late miscarriage, Margo Kerber sinks into a depressionone that leads her, when she encounters a briefly unattended baby, to commit an unthinkable crime.

(Hardback)

A dramatic, playful, brutal, sweeping, and always entertaining reimagining of New York City history, presaging today's political tyranny.

(Paperback)

Sarah is a nineteen-year-old Jewish artist living in Paris at the outset of World War II. Her gift for forgery makes leads her to Marseille, where she joins a secret network dedicated to saving political refugees, writers, and artists from arrest by Hitlers Gestapo. Will passion and cunning be enough to keep them all alive

(Paperback)

Albertine is an exquisite rose. For a short, rampant period in spring, she puts out mouth-watering apricot-pink flowers. But her name signifies the unbearable: the likelihood that you are being deceived.