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The Winter Prince (The Lion Hunters series Book 1)
Brave Medraut is a fitting heir to the throne -- but he can never be king -- in this fantasy retelling of the legend of Mordred from the author of Code Name Verity. Medraut is the eldest son of High King Artos, and... See More
My Monticello: THE most powerful read of summer 2022
'Riveting' Guardian 'Electrifying' Colson Whitehead When the world collapses, where will you run? After rolling blackouts and epic storms engulf America, the neighbourhood of First Street, Charlottesville comes under... See More
The Affair of the Mutilated Mink: A delightfully quirky murder mystery in the great tradition of Agatha Christie (The Affair Of… Mysteries Book 2)
The Earl of Burford can't believe his luck; Rex Ransom, his favourite star from the 'talkies', and his hot-shot producer, Haggermeir, want to film their next feature at Alderley, the family's seventeenth-century country... See More
Million Dollar Consulting 5E
Build a thriving consultancy with the updated edition of this classic bestseller Having inspired generations of consultants and entrepreneurs around the world, the "Rock Star of Consulting" Alan Weiss returns with a revised... See More
Demonized: Short Stories
Strange things don't only happen when you are asleep. They happen in daylight, in crowded cities, even in the countryside. Things that seem innocent one minute are demonized the next, and here are seventeen stories to prove... See More
We Were the Salt of the Sea: Book ONE in the award-winning, atmospheric Detective Moralès series (A Detective Moralès Mystery 1)
When the body of a woman is discovered in a fisherman's net in Quebec's Gaspé Peninsula, new recruit Detective Sergeant Joaquin Moralès is thrown in at the deep end... First in a beautifully written, atmospheric and... See More
Swallowing Mercury
Wiola lives in a close-knit agricultural community. Wiola has a black cat called Blackie. Wiola's father was a deserter but now he is a taxidermist. Wiola's mother tells her that killing spiders brings on storms. Wiola must... See More
Born in Blood (The Sentinels Series Book 1)
To find a brutal killer, a copy must team up a woman who can read the final thoughts of the dead in this paranormal romance series opener. Enter the dark world of the Sentinels -- humans cast out due to their special... See More
The Joy of Abstraction: An Exploration of Math, Category Theory, and Life
Mathematician and popular science author Eugenia Cheng is on a mission to show you that mathematics can be flexible, creative, and visual. This joyful journey through the world of abstract mathematics into category theory... See More
All The Devils Are Here: Unmasking the Men Who Bankrupted the World
According to Bethany McLean and Joe Nocera, two of America's most acclaimed business journalists, no-one has put all the pieces of the financial crisis together. The finger was pointed at greedy traders, cowardly legislators... See More
August 1914 (Vintage Classics)
'One word of truth shall outweigh the whole world' Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn In the first month of the First World War the Russian campaign against the Germans creaks into gear. Crippled by weak, indecisive leadership the... See More
The Curated Closet: Discover Your Personal Style and Build Your Dream Wardrobe
An inspirational yet practical guide to clothes, shopping more effectively and discovering and developing a strong sense of personal style. With modern, minimal page design and four-colour photography throughout, this... See More
The Burden of Power: Countdown to Iraq - The Alastair Campbell Diaries
The Burden of Power is the fourth volume of Alastair Campbell's diaries, and perhaps the most eagerly awaited given the ground it covers. It begins on September 11, 2001, a day which immediately wrote itself into the... See More
Hell and High Water: My Epic 900-Mile Swim from Land’s End to John O'Groats
'Rain pelted down on the back of my neck and saltwater rushed down my throat as I tried to breathe into a wave. A foghorn started booming from a lighthouse in the distance. For a moment I thought it was a rescue siren for... See More
The Fever Tree
The critically acclaimed debut novel The Fever Tree, by Jennifer McVeigh. 1880, South Africa - a land torn apart by greed... Frances Irvine, left penniless after her father's sudden death, is forced to emigrate to the... See More
Start Something That Matters
In 2006, while travelling in Argentina, young entrepreneur Blake Mycoskie encountered children too poor to afford shoes, who developed injuries on their feet that often led to serious health problems. Blake knew he wanted to... See More
Killing Time: A Sunday Times Bestselling 'pitch-perfect' (Observer) treat for winter.
THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER. Killing Time is a wonderful surprise gift from Alan Bennett - a new story, set in a home for the elderly; a glorious, darkly comic treat. 'A mini-masterpiece.' THE TIMES 'Full of wit and... See More
Margaret Thatcher: The Authorized Biography, Volume Two: Everything She Wants
The sensational second volume of Charles Moore's bestselling authorized biography of the Iron Lady In June 1983 Margaret Thatcher won the biggest increase in a government's Parliamentary majority in British electoral... See More
Elle Unleashed: A Gripping Psychological Thriller with a Twist
Are all killers spawned from abuse? Some are... After a lifetime of surviving the most horrific abuse imaginable, Eleanor Griffin finds herself slipping deeper into her own personal Hell, until the lines of reality begin... See More
The Second Founding: How the Civil War and Reconstruction Remade the Constitution
"Gripping and essential." -- Jesse Wegman, New York Times An authoritative history by the preeminent scholar of the Civil War era, The Second Founding traces the arc of the three foundational Reconstruction amendments from... See More
Rat City: Overcrowding and Urban Derangement in the Rodent Universes of John B. Calhoun
A New York Times Editors' Choice "Entertaining, phenomenally weird... Rat City may well be the world's first-ever work of socio-biographical-scientific pop history... a freaky romp down a peculiar passage in the history of... See More
Office Politics: How to Thrive in a World of Lying, Backstabbing and Dirty Tricks
A fascinating exposé of office culture, in the style of the bestselling Affluenza, from popular psychologist Oliver James The modern working world is a dangerous place, where game-playing, duplicity and sheer malevolence... See More
Yesterday Morning: A Very English Childhood
A remarkable, truthful and vivid recollection of childhood, from the author of Stet, After a Funeral, Don't Look at Me Like That and Instead of a Letter. Here Athill goes back to the beginning in a sharp evocation of a... See More
The Black Album
The Black Album is the second novel by Hanif Kureishi, one of the most praised and influential writers of our times. It is set in London in 1989, the year after the second acid-fuelled 'summer of love' - also the year in... See More
The Carbon Almanac
When it comes to the climate, we don't need more marketing or anxiety. We need established facts and a plan for collective action. The climate is the fundamental issue of our time, yet it seems we can barely agree on what... See More
In an Absent Dream (Wayward Children Book 4)
Winner: 2022 Hugo Award for Best Series A stand-alone fantasy tale from Seanan McGuire's Alex award-winning Wayward Children series, which began in the Alex, Hugo, Nebula, and Locus Award-winning, World Fantasy Award... See More
The Book of Judges (New International Commentary on the Old Testament)
Eminently readable, exegetically thorough, and written in an emotionally warm style that flows from his keen sensitivity to the text, Barry Webb's commentary on Judges is just what is needed to properly engage a dynamic... See More
Meetings with Remarkable Manuscripts
'An endlessly fascinating and enjoyable book' Neil MacGregor 'Full of delights' Tom Stoppard An extraordinary exploration of the medieval world - the most beguiling history book of the year This is a book about why... See More
The Welfare of Nations
Why is unemployment so low in Switzerland but so high in Spain? Why is social housing more successful in Singapore than in France? Why do welfare states across the world function so differently to Britain's? The twentieth... See More
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