There Are Rivers in the Sky
This is the story of one lost poem, two great rivers, and three remarkable lives – all connected by a single drop of water.
Book Reviews: Family
Once There Were Wolves
Propulsive and unforgettable, Once There Were Wolves is the spellbinding story of a woman desperate to save her family, the wild animals and the natural world she loves, at any cost.
The Bookbinder's Daughter
The song surrounded her now, the murmuring of the library insistent, and her foot took the first step on the winding stairs. She knew it wasn’t entirely a dream. It was the library calling her, its...
The Island House
A DARK FAMILY SECRET. WHO WILL SURVIVE? And will anyone leave the island alive?
Fourteen Days
One week into lockdown, the tenants of a Manhattan apartment building have begun to gather on the rooftop each evening and tell stories in this exciting new twist on the novel.
The Memory Library
when one chapter ends, another will soon follow…
All you have to do is turn the page…
The Unmaking of June Farrow
With The Unmaking of June Farrow, Adrienne Young delivers a brilliant story with romance, mystery, and a touch of the impossible: a story you will never forget.
The Unfortunate Side Effects of Heartbreak and Magic
For fans of Practical Magic and Gilmore Girls this charming debut novel and TikTok sensation is packed full of romance, charm and plenty of magic . . .
The Figurine
In her irresistible new novel, Sunday Times No 1 bestselling author Victoria Hislop shines a light on the questionable acquisition of cultural treasures and the price people - and countries - will pay...
The Book of Fire
This morning, I met the man who started the fire. He did something terrible, but then, so have I. I left him. I left him and now he may be dead.
The Black Crescent
Bringing 1950s Morocco vividly to life, Jane Johnson's masterful new novel, The Black Crescent, is a gripping story of murder, magic and divided loyalties...
The Whispers
there's no smoke without fire.
No friendship without envy.
And no lie that does not conceal a devastating truth . . .
The Square of Sevens
My father had spelt it out to me. Choice was a luxury I couldn’t afford. This is your story, Red. You must tell it well . . .’
