The Cat Flap Mysteries- Book 1- Saving Gold Feather – by EA and SJ Kirk – has been written by Mother and Daughter and Enid in particular is a big fan of... Læs mere
This book examines the evocation of place in the roles of Dino Buzzati and Else Morante.
On an ocean somewhere in the world, is a mysterious island. A place shrouded in fog, that has never been discovered by humans. A land of peace and quiet, and chaotic, funny adventures.
Have you ever tried to achieve inner calm and practice self-care? Seven Wonders of the Self is a book for those who wish to connect to their body and learn about self-healing.
A nostalgic tome dedicated solely to subjective recollections of the thrilling drama of a cinema manager arranging cinema usherette rotas and checking choc-ice deliveries might not be expected to attract many readers. Yet weird stuff kept happening to me.
Between 1844 and 1868, three women were tried and found guilty of the brutal murder of members of their family by poison at the Lincoln Assizes.
The Trust Paradigm draws on the hard-won truths of two authors, Geoff Hudson-Searle and Mark Herbert, and draws on their deep personal lessons from life and business practice, and their efforts to distil those lessons into principles that lead towards a more purposeful life.
Laura’s quiet life in the wilds of Scotland is thrown into disarray one night, and so begins a whirlwind quest for her identity.
Rebecca the Woodpecker is a beautifully written rhyming tale about a woodpecker who is very different from all the other birds, because she is actually made out of wood! Rebecca’s... Læs mere
Mind & Membrain is a book that not only reveals the 'missing link' between head impacts, mental health issues and early onset dementia but also offers a new approach to mental health... Læs mere
This book offers a strikingly original, meticulously researched interpretation of what it means to be a person, and is highly relevant for the times in which we live. The 238 excerpts are selected from 21 books published by Patrick Grant during the past 50 years.
The book is set in rural Suffolk in a small, failing Rotary Club. It is funny, quirky and perceptive and touches on money, class, petty rivalries, societal changes and a moral dilemma over a conflict of interest and other dubious dealings.