(Hardback, critical edition/reprint)

"Norah Hoult's 'Poor Women!'' A Critical Edition" reintroduces a significant yet critically-neglected 20th-century Irish author. Hoult's stories capture the restrictions imposed on women by society and its institutions. Often compared to writers such as Sean O'Faolain, Frank O'Connor, Kate O'Brien and Edna O'Brien, her work also shares characteristics with James Joyce and Mary Lavin.

(Paperback)

A postwar love story from the author of The Charioteer.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Ben the tramps uncanny knack of running into trouble is unsurpassed in the final crime thriller written for him by J. Jefferson Farjeon.

(Paperback)

Dickens's classic tale with an introduction by Philip Pullman, plus commentaries, notes and a reading group guide.

(Paperback)

Turgenev is an author who no longer belongs to Russia only. During the last fifteen years of his life he won for himself the reading public, first in France, then in Germany and America, and finally in England. As regards his method of dealing with his material and shaping it into mould, he stands even higher than as a pure creator.

(Paperback)

Finally her thoughts turn to her last encounter with Jim Schmidt, a man she's loved for ten years, hasn't seen for five, yet still has to consider her opposite number in life.

Opposed Positions is a startlingly frank novel about the human predicament, about love and its substitutes, disgraceful or otherwise.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

For the first time in one volume, the best stories of one of Americas most popular classic authors of the supernatural.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Christopher Tietjens has long loved the beautiful young suffragette Valentine, but the pair are held apart by Christopher's loyalty to his wife Sylvia, and to a set of principles which belong to an old world, and which are about to be swallowed up in the mud and chaos of the Western Front.

(Paperback, Combined volume)

The Great War changes everything. In this tale, spanning over a decade, war turns the world of privileged, English aristocrat Christopher Tietjens upside down. It forces him to question everything he holds dear - social order, morality, marriage and loyalty. And it rocks the very foundations of English society.

(Paperback)

The landmark novel about the cultural meaning of race, first published in 1929, is a remarkably candid exploration of shifting racial and sexual boundaries which tells the story of an two African-American woman who must confront lies and secret fears.

(Paperback)

During the Second World War, Peter Marshall's crew become one of the most successful bombing teams in their Oxfordshire airbase. However, when Peter falls in love with a young WAAF officer, his concentration begins to suffer and it looks as though his perfect run of missions - and his life - may be threatened.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Translation of: Orang-orang Bloomington.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

July Fourth: New York City - Hundreds of thousands line the banks of the East and Hudson Rivers awaiting the nations largest fireworks display. Soon the sky will explode in cascading showers of silver and gold. Everywhere, faces will turn skyward in wide-eyed wonder. Then the sky will grow dark again---but it will not be empty.

(Paperback)

A collection of short stories, including "Lispeth", "Beyond the Pale" and "In the Pride of His Youth".

(Paperback)

Like Oscar Wilde's Dorian Gray, Andrea Sperelli lives his life as a work of art, seeking beauty and flouting the rules of morality and social interaction along the way. In his aristocratic circles in Rome, he is a serial seducer. But there are two women who command his special regard: the young widow Elena, and the pure, virgin-like Maria.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Mary Renault's powerful and tender first novel was written in the thirties and was, in many ways, far ahead of its time.