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A BEST BOOK OF 2024 IN THE SUNDAY TIMES, THE SPECTATOR, TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT, INDEPENDENT,

Tayler Star is a typical high school student. She goes to her classes, has a few friends, and she

Four women, one sleepy village ... It's time to give life a whirl. The Welsh village of

Populated by characters as frank as their midwestern settings, What You've Been Missing, Janet

'One of the most exciting new voices in crime fiction.' ERIN KELLY 'A total joy to read.' HARRIET

SENSATIONAL WINNERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL BOOKER PRIZE 'It's been a long time since a novel has

1964: Richard Burton, the firebrand Welsh actor, newly married to movie star Elizabeth Taylor, is

'An almanac for the heart.' EVIE WOODS, author of The Lost Bookshop 'Haunting prose that cracks

A five-year story of love between ordinary people who survived World War II on just 49 days spent

THE 2025 HUGO AND NEBULA AWARD NOMINEE FOR BEST NOVELLA A woman must rescue two lost children from

'Death and detection . . . the perfect mix.' The Times 'An excellent page turner . . . the best so

From the global bestselling author of Call Me By Your Name - a dazzling, sunbaked Italian summer

'A fascinating account of the collapse of the Soviet Union' MARIE CLAIRE 'Masterful and haunting'

From the New York Times bestseller and author of Netflix's The Silence comes a terrifying horror

Mexican Gothic meets The Lie Tree by way of Oscar Wilde and Mary Shelley in this delightfully witty

SHE'S ON A REMOTE ISLAND. DEFENDING A MURDERER. BUT SHE REMEMBERS NOTHING. 'Unputdownable' Sophia

Diarmaid Ó Muirithe's column Words We Use was a feature of The Irish Times for many years. This

A SUNDAY TIMES HISTORICAL FICTION BOOK OF THE MONTH 'Vivid, visceral and utterly immersive.

When strangers take part in a series of group suicides, everything suggests that a cult is to

A young man arrives in a small town, hoping to leave his past behind him, but when he takes a job

New mother Dani has a lot going on. She's just moved back to her hometown, where her father was

'I sit on the stone that will mark the bed of my bones. You'll find the used-to-be-me, soon, flat

'The English have for centuries been a puzzle to the people of other countries', explains this