CLOSE TO DEATH: ANTHONY HOROWITZ’s meta murder mystery
Just when you feared novelty in murder mysteries was as dead, along comes Anthony Horowitz with an invigoratingly meta take on the genre.
Just when you feared novelty in murder mysteries was as dead, along comes Anthony Horowitz with an invigoratingly meta take on the genre.
An infuriating, uncomfortable yet vitally important read, The Chain speaks to the ultimate triumph of sisterhood over sexism.
Shakespeare’s timeless tale of doomed young lovers is transported from 14th-century Italy to the steaming tropics of 1950’s Verona Island in Valerie Martin’s Mrs Gulliver.
Fiona Stafford explores the length and breadth of the British Isles with the forensic eye of a scientist and the questioning soul of a poet in her book, Time And Tide.
Subverting expectations at every turn, This Disaster Loves You is a poignant exploration of lost love and a rousing rally cry against the ennui of middle age.
Joanne Burn is on a mission to uncover what lies beneath in her new novel The Bone Hunters, which exposes the magnificent fossils locked under Lyme Regis’ Jurassic cliffs.
Old detectives, and one gothic author, are given new leases of life in James Patterson’s latest novel Holmes, Margaret And Poe.
Illegal immigration and the toll it takes on those brave or desperate enough to undergo it are the subjects of Celina Baljeet Basra’s daring debut novel Happy.
Mitch Albom - a master of heartwrenching, ultimately uplifting tales - uses his enviable lightness of touch to tackle the darkest of historical subjects, the Holocaust.
Calling all foodies! Stuffed: A History Of Good Food And Hard Times In Britain is an eye-opening, mouthwatering tour de force of a culinary encyclopaedia.
Joan Collins' unfiltered memoir Behind The Shoulder Pads delves into juicy celebrity anecdotes, Hollywood insights and candid secrets of the entertainment world.
Discover the quirky world of discarded shopping lists in Ingrid Swenson's humorous book that reveals the quirks of everyday life.