THE TOP 10 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER. House of Names is a story of intense longing and shocking betrayal. It is a work of great beauty, and daring, from one of our finest living writers.
Ever been a small town girl trying to make a life in the big city?
Meet twenty-something Aisling - that's pronounced Ashling - she can barely boil an egg let alone figure out what night bus to catch home.
WINNER OF THE BATH NOVEL AWARD
Of everyone in her complicated family, Eva was closest to her grandfather: a charismatic painter - and a keeper of secrets.
From the author of the no. 1 bestseller Travelling to Infinity: The True Story Behind The Theory of Everything.
In 1930s Greater London, Shirley is a talented ballerina who dreams of becoming a principal dancer at the Sadler's Wells Ballet Company.
One cold November day, a mysterious figure appears on the village green in Three Pines, causing unease, alarm and confusion among everyone who sees it.
The author of The Woman Who Heard Color transports readers to a dreary Good Friday in Prague in an "intriguing thriller"* as the mysterious death of a nun sets off a tangled chain of events that.
From the author of the New York Times bestseller All the Bright Places comes a heart-wrenching story about what it means to see someone - and love someone - for who they truly are.
Vyrazte na cestu po Slovensku spolu s reportérom Andrejom Bánom. Kniha Slon na Zemplíne je intímnym svedectvom o krajine i ľuďoch žijúcich svoje životy v dedinách a mestečkách ďaleko za horizontom všeobecnej pozornosti.
Místopisné legendy z Pražského hradu, Vyšehradu, Starého Města, Nového Města , Malé Strany, které mohou být i skvělou inspirací k procházkám po Praze - černobílé ilustrace, doplněno kreslenými mapami. Čtení v angličtině.
Strhujúci príbeh Američana židovského pôvodu, ktorý sa stal izraelským špiónom a potom zradcom svojej adoptovanej vlasti... V čom spočíva lojalita? Alebo zrada?
Number One bestselling author Sophie Kinsella's emotionally charged, witty new standalone novel about marriage and family - and how those we love and know best can sometimes surprise us the most . . .
Raymond Carver said it was possible 'to write about commonplace things and objects using commonplace but precise language and endow these things - a chair, a window curtain, a fork, a stone, a woman's earring - with immense, even startling power'.
These seven stories were the last that Carver wrote. Among them is one of his longest, 'Errand', in which he imagines the death of Chekhov, a writer Carver hugely admired and to whose work his own was often compared.
My name is Ginny Moon.
Ginny is fourteen years old and has autism. She likes the colour red, making lists and knowing exactly what time it is. She doesn’t like hugs, surprises or people telling lies.