Pleasure, pain, power: ALL THE RAGE collects stories from the frontline of 100 years of beauty
Spanning 100 years of history, from 1860 to 1960, All The Rage is a fascinating insight into how fashion and beauty has shaped the lives of women.
Spanning 100 years of history, from 1860 to 1960, All The Rage is a fascinating insight into how fashion and beauty has shaped the lives of women.
Téa Obreht’s characters find hope in The Morningside's dystopian setting; there can hardly be a more pertinent subject for modern readers.
In memoir Me and Mr Jones, Suzi Ronson is an amiable narrator who gained entry into Bowie’s orbit in the 70s whilst working as a hairdresser.
Author Stuart Turton is back with another novel of mind-bending cunning: The Last Murder At The End Of The World.
Just when you feared novelty in murder mysteries was as dead, along comes Anthony Horowitz with an invigoratingly meta take on the genre.
Annie Ernaux is a master of the form in A Woman's Story, the French 1988 book that's finally recieved an English translation.
A story of the Christian faith in Wales, Where The Saints Came From sets out to discover how the religion has developed from its arrival here in late-Roman times.
An infuriating, uncomfortable yet vitally important read, The Chain speaks to the ultimate triumph of sisterhood over sexism.
Roxy Dunn’s debut As Young As This takes us through the life of Margot, a young woman who, like many of us, wanted nothing more than to fall in love as a teen.
A beautifully presented, colourful and accessibly written tome, 1000 Tudor People aims to deliver a broad insight into life during the Tudor period.
Daniel De Visé’ pieces together the definitive telling of the making of The Blues Brothers, a hit movie on release 44 years ago and a cult favourite since.
Sunken Lands is a tale of time and water, an exploration of how the past, present, and future are not linear but an uproarious ocean of shared experience.