Walking into life’s reflections: WALKING ON THIN AIR by Geoff Nicholson
Take a non-linear journey through life with Geoff Nicholson's Walking On Thin Air, a profound and unpretentious memoir.
Whether it's paperback, hardback or audio, we’ve got it covered when it comes to all the best new writers, authors and book releases.
Take a non-linear journey through life with Geoff Nicholson's Walking On Thin Air, a profound and unpretentious memoir.
Discover the unsettling truth behind a brutal murder in Nicola Lagioia's The City Of The Living, a true-crime-inspired novel set in Rome.
Join the Thursday Murder Club on another thrilling adventure in Richard Osman's The Last Devil To Die, a world of forgery, fraud, and secrets.
Discover the enchanting and terrifying world of folklore through Melissa Jarram's stunning illustrations and Icy Sedgwick's enticing insights in Rebel Folklore.
Liberating in its honesty and refreshing in its outlook, Sara Pascoe's debut novel Weirdo reassures readers that perfection is an illusion.
The untold story of Eileen O'Shaughnessy, wife of George Orwell, is finally explored in biography Wifedom.
The history of the Oi! subculture in What Have We Got? by Simon Spence uncovers its turbulent journey and key figures.
The Same Country by Carole Burns is a gripping debut novel that delves into grief, redemption, and racial tension in Cardiff.
Return to the world of Holly Gibney in Stephen King's latest novel, a tale of chilling horror and the resilience of hope.
Zadie Smith delves into historical fiction for the first time with The Fraud, set in Victorian Britain and Jamaica and brimming with intriguing characters and societal commentary.
Embark on a journey through history with Dust: The Modern World In A Trillion Particles, and discover the impact of dust on our planet.
Explore the poignant journey of John Niven's memoir O Brother, delving into sibling connections, punk to raves, and healing.
No fewer than seven new titles from the contemporary poetry scene, from pamphlets to paperbacks to anthologies, make up this month's best new poetry picks.
From the Warhol years via Reed’s Transformer to Cale’s recent beauty Mercy, there is much to devour and savour within the pages of Velvet Underground oral history Loaded.
If you like thriller novels with emotional depth, moral complexity and searing social commentary; look no further than Ayelet Gundar-Goshen’s The Wolf Hunt.
Set in Toronto's gritty underbelly, Newport's Richard John Parfitt's thrilling debut, Stray Dogs, is a gritty tale of survival and dark humor.
The Stirrings, the first book by literary critic and essayist Catherine Taylor, is a haunting piece of memoir and cultural history.
Marie Darrieussecq's intellectually rich exploration of insomnia in her book Sleepless delves into personal experiences and cultural influences alike.
Join Dr Rhys Jones in his new memoir, journeying from a Cardiff council estate to the world of wildlife exploration.
Rachel Connolly's poignant debut novel, Lazy City, captures the complexity of relationships and grief in Northern Ireland.
My Manga Collection from nerdy journalist Vernieda Vergara quite literally ticks all the boxes for collectors.
Delve into the world of 1950s drag culture with P.S. Burn This Letter Please, Craig Olsen's revelation-filled book about the lives and struggles of drag artists.
In Mortification, a blend of memoir and self-help comedian Mark Watson confronts failures, personal growth, and humorous life lessons.
Dig into the ambitious scope of Different Times, a critical review of Britain's comedy journey from the silent movie era to today's TV.