(Paperback)

Feverishly energetic and playfully creepy, an unforgettable debut that hurtles through the ghostly secrets of Vietnamese history

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Eliot Nailles loves his wife and son to distraction; Paul Hammer is a bastard named after a common household tool. Neighbours in Bullet Park, the two become fatefully linked by the mysterious binding power of their names in Cheever's sharp and funny hymn to the dubious normality of the American suburbs.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

In Bungalow 2, Danielle Steel takes us into a world few ever see - a world of fame and fortune, celebrity and genius - daring to show us the real lives, real dreams, and real struggles hidden beneath the flash and glitter of Hollywood.

(Paperback, Main)

This novel tells the story of MM, a brilliant magazine journalist and former army cadet, who stumbles on a group of corrupt officers in Kashmir smuggling heroin and captured weapons.

(Paperback)

The Burden of the Desert is fast-paced and gripping, and asks questions that will linger long after the last page is turned. Via the lives of a fascinating group of characters, former war correspondent Justin Huggler memorably evokes the atmosphere of a military occupation whose aftershocks are still being felt today.

(Hardback)

(Paperback, Reissue)

The inspiration behind the major ITV drama THE SISTER, starring Russell Tovey, from Neil Cross, the highly acclaimed author and writer of LUTHER and HARD SUN.

(Paperback)

A few months ago fourteen-year-old Ali Banana was apprenticed to a whip-wielding blacksmith in his rural hometown.

Burma Boy is a horrific, vividly realised account of the madness, the sacrifice and the dark humour of the Second World War's most vicious battleground.

(Paperback)

Honest and evocative, George Orwell's first novel is an examination of the debasing effect of empire on occupied and occupier.

(Paperback)

Here presented in the version published in Britain in 1944, which follows the text of its first American edition, Burmese Days is George Orwell's debut novel, invaluable both as a faithful description of life in Burma during the twilight of the British Raj and as an expose of the failings of colonial rule.

(Paperback)

HarperCollins is proud to present its incredible range of best-loved, essential classics.

(Hardback)

George Orwell was a novelist unlike any other, fiercely devoted to presenting the truth as he saw it. Keep the Aspidistra Flying is a sort of comedy in which minor poet Gordon Comstock engages briefly with romantic dreams before realizing that salvation is to be found, not in escape from his life but engagement with it.

(Paperback)

The brand new sizzling novel from NEW YORK TIMES bestselling author Linda Howard - another gripping tale from the master of romantic suspense

(Hardback)

Gilmore Girls meets Thelma and Louise in this buddy-comedy revenge novel starring a mother/son duo with a shared weakness for toxic men, red flags, and bad decisions.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

They are the Sentinels: three races descended from ancient guardians of mankind, each possessing unique abilities in their battle to protect humanity against their eternal foes. Now, one warrior must fight his own desire if he is to discover the power that lies within his one true love. Original.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A new pocket edition of this darkly compelling tale of seduction, jealousy and betrayal from the master of the novella.

(Paperback)

WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY SALMAN RUSHDIE

As well as her eight novels, Angela Carter published four wonderful collections of short stories during her lifetime, and contributed stories to several anthologies. The stories were scattered amongst different publishers, and a couple of the volumes are now out of print.

(Hardback, Main)

An electrifying erotic lockdown novel - from 'a writer of show-stopping genius' (Guardian).

(Paperback)

Never before published in standalone volume form since its original publication in the inaugural New Writers anthology in 1961, Buster is characteristically succinct and of huge literary merit, but in its autobiographical and pre-aleatoric style it provides, perhaps more importantly, a key to understanding the rest of Burnss works.