(, New edition)

In Jubilee Dwellings, two sisters give birth to daughters: one illegitimate, the other disabled. Connie and Molly grow up together, playing in the gutters. Life may be hard but they wouldn't be parted for the world. Until Connie gets a job at the metal factory and meets the handsome Robert Armitage.

Daniel Jacquot is on the case again - this time in a Provencal village with a crime going back to the war.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A captivating story of love, nature and identity in Napoleon's France

(, Main)

Bringing great writing back into print - a Faber Finds book.

(Hardback)

Killigrew is engaged in a deadly pursuit across the Pacific, trying to capture six of Van Dieman's Land's most notorious convicts. When he reaches the New Hebrides a dangerous game of cat and mouse ensues, with Killigrew risking his all to stop the convicts' barbaric plans.

Offers a tale of subterfuge and double-crossing, from dark deeds in the underworld of Victorian London, to international espionage and warfare in the Baltic.

The Baltic, 1854. "War tourist" Viscount Bullivant and his family are kidnapped by the Russians. It falls to Commander Kit Killigrew to escape the Tsarist secret police, rescue the Bullivants, steal back their yacht, sail through the Ekenas Archipelago and defeat Captain-Lieutenant Pechorin.

No one would ever guess that Lady Louisa, the most reserved of the Duke of Moreland's daughters, had published a book of racy poems under a pseudonym on a dare. Before she can destroy all of the copies, a dastardly fortune hunter seeks to reveal her secret identity. Original.

(Hardback)

The story of how one of the greatest novels of the twentieth century came to be.

(Paperback, Export/Airside - Export/Airside/Ireland)

Inspired by Shakespeare's King Lear, this breathtaking debut novel tells the story of the most famous woman ever written out of literary history.

(Hardback, Main)

From the best-selling, prize-winning author of Golden Hill, a novel of five everyday lives - their dramas, their redemptions, their commonplace miracles - in the teeming, ever-changing immensity of 20th century London.

(Paperback)

From the acclaimed author of Mr. Dickens and His Carol, a richly-imagined reckoning with the life of another cherished literary legend: Mary Wollstonecraft - arguably the world's first feminist.

(Paperback)

Love and Fury takes us on Wollstonecraft's travels from rural Yorkshire and bustling London to Paris at the height of the French Revolution and the beauty of Scandinavia.

(Hardback)

'Now, daughter, I'm to tell you a story to coax you into the world...'

A novel by Patricia Shaw.

Ellen, a maid in the 1840s, enters service at the Markham Thorpe: a house where the relationship between masters and servants is not quite it should be. There's one reason for this, sitting bang in the middle of this mess of sex, power, money and intrigue: the housekeeper, Mrs Rundell, whose agendas are complex and whose enemies are growing.

(Paperback)

Inspired by his own great-aunt, Brad Watson brings to life a forgotten woman and a lost world.

(Hardback)

'A charming, comic, and ultimately poignant Christmas tale about the creation of the most famous Christmas tale ever written. It's as foggy and haunted and redemptive as the original; it's all heart, and I read it in a couple of ebullient, Christmassy gulps.' Anthony Doerr, bestselling author of All The Light We Cannot See

(Paperback, Main)

Bringing great writing back into print - a Faber Finds book.

(Paperback)

From the bestselling author of The Familiars and The Foundling comes Stacey Halls' most compelling and ambitious novel to date.

(Paperback, Unabridged edition)

Packed with wonderfully reimagined Viking sagas, adventures, and fascinating and unique characters, Odinns Child gives historical novel writing a new dimension.

(Paperback)

For the first time in trade paperback, a heartfelt story of Irish-American history from the acclaimed Irish-American author of the bestselling Galway Bay