(Paperback)

A novel from the author of The Deep End of the Ocean.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

As he waits for an answer to his plight he learns the tragic story of the woman who has saved him, endangering her own life in the process, and begins to feel an impossible and forbidden love for her - a love that embodies an angry compassion for the suffering of Afghanistan's women, and the yearning for a lost home.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In this brilliant collection of 'long short stories', the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Sophie's Choice returns to the coastal Virginia setting of his first novels. Through the eyes of a man recollecting three episodes from his youth, William Styron explores with new eloquence death, loss, war and racism.

(Paperback)

In Phonefun Limited Sadie and Agnes, retired prostitutes hit upon an inventive new way of making someone happy with a phone call, while in My Dear Palestrina' a remarkable music teacher initiates her pupil into the mysteries of art and maturity.

(Paperback)

An unopened gift. A broken vow. A tragic fire. Sometimes there are wounds that even time can't heal.

(Paperback)

A highly relevant and gripping novel that challenges us to ask what it means to forgive while seeking justice and to pursue reconciliation while loving others as ourselves.

(Paperback)

Robin, a postgrad student in Coventry, has spent four and a half years not writing his thesis. Now it languishes in a drawer, and Robin hides in his room, increasingly frightened by a world he doesn't understand. His friends have failed him and romance eludes him.

(Paperback)

A follow-up to "The Innocents Abroad", this book records a walking trip, focused on central Europe and the Alps, but characterized by Twain's signature humour and preception. This Modern Library version contains an introduction by Dave Eggers, explanatory notes, text set, and an afterword.

(Paperback)

Winner of The Australian/Vogel's Literary award - the prestigious literary award that has launched over a hundred authors.

(Paperback)

A Treacherous Paradise sees Henning Mankell turn his talents for writing gripping thrillers to a world where power and powerlessness meet and passion is a dangerous commodity.

Hanna Lundmark escapes the brutal poverty of rural Sweden for a job as a cook onboard a steamship headed for Australia.

(Paperback)

From the author of A Treasury of African Folklore -a classic collection of African oral tradition and lore from the Western hemisphere, now beautifully repackaged

(Paperback)

Longlisted for the Womens Prize for Fiction 2013

After the disappearance of their father and the sudden death of their mother, Lee Hart and his deaf brother, Ned, imagine all is lost until Lee starts an apprenticeship at the local funeral home.

(Paperback)

This Valentine's day Imogen is going to meet the man of her dreams.
If only she can discover who he is...

At a gloriously over-the-top house party in the balmy South of France, British trainee chef Imogen finds herself playing blind man's buff with a host of impossibly handsome men.

(Paperback)

An original, funny and poignant story about those things in life that you just cant plan forA very modern fairytale, full of Claudias trademark wit and humour Sheila OFlanagan

(Paperback)

Do fairytale dresses bring fairytale endings

(Paperback)

Another warm and uplifting book from the author of The Kicking the Bucket List Feelgood Good Housekeeping

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A Kesley and Lambert novel.

(Hardback)

A new edition of Anthony Burgess's first novel, set in Gibraltar during the Second World War. Loosely based on Virgil's Aeneid, the book describes the anti-heroic army career of Richard Ennis, a thwarted composer. The introduction and notes describe the publishing history and the autobiographical context of this lost masterpiece. -- .

(Paperback)

A sensational wartime crime novel about a BBC announcer who abuses his position to commit crimes against the rich and famous

(Hardback)

Reprint of the ed. published by Farrar, Straus and Cudahy, New York.

(Paperback)

Readers have already fallen in love with the quirky personalities that inhabit Heavenly Daze. In A Warmth in Winter, the unforgettable characters and humorous circumstances offer poignant lessons of God's love and faithfulness.

(Paperback)

A Warsaw Chronicle, depicts the poignant portrait of Warsaw during the 1981 advent of martial law, and a nation torn apart by conflict between the Communist government, the Solidarity opposition and the imminent threat of Soviet invasion. Karolina, an American exchange professor at Warsaw university, is caught in the midst of the turmoil.