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(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Beautifully written and deeply felt, "The Turtle Warrior" takes readers from the heartland of America to the battlefields of World War II and Vietnam, weaving a haunting tale of an unforgettable world where the physical and spiritual, the past and the present, merge.

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A young girl who has lost her father finds herself at the mercy of a mysterious woman who is not quite what she seems.

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John Emmerson was a lonely man. And she was quick to sense the needs of a desolate, unhappy man.

But Cissie was also a young widow: poor, and with a young son to support. And John Emmerson was one of the town's leading solicitors - a man of importance whose every move was watched by the local dignitaries .

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1944: Three girls join a touring variety group and travel through Europe, entertaining the troops as World War II draws to a close. Travelling from show to show, they form a strong bond. But when they follow the advancing army through France, their friendship deepens as the company is stalked by lies and betrayal.

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(Paperback)

The thirteenth heart-warming novel in the Beach View Boarding House series, from Sunday Times bestselling author Ellie Dean. As the war continues to keep her family far away Peggy Reilly must continue to look after her girls at the Beach View Boarding House, and maintain hope that this dreadful war will soon be over.

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Meet the Wapshots of St Botolphs. and Moses's adoring and errant younger brother, Coverly. Tragic and funny, ribald and splendidly picaresque, and partly based on Cheever's adolescence in New England, The Wapshot Chronicle is a family narrative in the finest traditions of Trollope, Dickens, and Henry James

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Set in 1943 this novel follows Polly, Verity and Bet - our three canal girls - as they learn how to run a canal narrow boat from London to Manchester, transporting goods and navigating an unknown world.

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It is 1944, and the Adams family, along with the rest of the people of the United Kingdom, are beginning to weary of the seemingly never-ending war against Hitler's Germany.

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It is 1954, and Rosie and Auntie Maggie are opening up their cafe in Old Compton Street when the Widow Ginger comes to call. An ex-GI with ice-cold blue eyes, he has unfinished business with Uncle Bert. At the same time, Rosie's best friend Jenny seems to have some mysterious illness.

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(Paperback)

It had never been the best of marriages. There was something potentially explosive just below the surface of life at Wearcill House, but when that explosion came it was in a totally unforeseeable and devastating form, plunging the Coulsons into an excoriating series of crises out of which would come both good and evil.

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But Ethel's involvement with the poet was to end more dangerously and dramatically than either she or Horrace had imagined and several quite startling events were to happen before Horrace and Ethel's affairs were resolved.

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THE FIRST CLIFFEHAVEN NOVEL BY SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR ELLIE DEAN

When sixteen-year-old Sally is evacuated to the English south coast, she is terrified by what lies ahead of her.

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Three women each find love and marriage with one of three brothers in this nostalgic and romantic saga

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It is 1951, and the 8.45 from Bristol to Paddington is preparing to leave. Albert, the driver - whose father and grandfather before him worked on the railway - says goodbye to his wife with mixed feelings. The passengers - some regulars on the line, others making a rare visit to London - settle down for the journey.

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Three girls, evacuated from Liverpool during World War Two, support each other through hardship and heartbreak.
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Its 1939, and three ten-year-old girls meet on a station platform.

Imogen, Rita and Debby all missed the original evacuation and now the authorities are finding it difficult to place them.

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A stirring saga of a nurse who only wants to do her duty in World War Two and who ends up having to make an agonising choice. Set in Ireland and Birmingham, this is the latest from emerging star of the genre Anne Bennett.

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From autumn 1941 to the first months of 1942, the war continued to affect the lives of the Adams and Somers families. It was not so much the war, however, as a succession of tragic domestic events that brought a sad and little girl called Phoebe into the care of Susie and Sammy Adams. Much needed to be done to cure little Phoebe of her sadness.

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At the age of 21, Grace Hutchinson is left alone to look after her little sister and her difficult "different" brother. She and the little family face ruin when her job as a governess comes to an abrupt end, so accepting a job as companion to Mrs Slater at least means a roof over their heads.

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An April Grove war time saga.

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Horace was ten, Ethel seven, when Jim Cooper, home from the trenches, minus an arm and just about managing on his own, found them huddled in a doorway on a wet night in Walworth. Slightly against his better judgement he took them in. A few days later he found that - somehow - he had become the unofficial guardian of Horace and Ethel.