Books

Step aboard for a soaring, laugh-out-loud memoir that combines sharp wit with emotional honesty. In this gripping tale of love, identity and long-haul layovers, Karen recounts her 12 years as a closeted British Airways cabin crew member - navigating a world where being openly gay was still a no-no for women. Set against a backdrop of tropical runways, hotel bars and midnight revelations, this is the story of finding freedom at 35,000 feet. Raw, brave and wickedly funny, Cabin Confessions is a turbulent journey towards self-acceptance you won't want to miss.

Don't go into that swamp-but when Lila Carson's little brother disappears and no one else will look, she must brave the rot, rage, and secrets buried deep in the haunted heart of the South. Blood Cypress is a spellbinding Southern Gothic steeped in grief, prejudice, and the monstrous truths that lurk just beyond the cypress trees.

His wife is gone. His daughter is lost to a cult. Time is slipping away. The Absolutes is a haunting, darkly funny exploration of grief, love, and the desperate fight for redemption. Can he fix the past before it’s too late?

When Mackenzie's perfect life crumbles, and Sam questions everything he's built, they must face the truth about who they are and what they truly want. A story of love, loss, and the unexpected paths that lead us home.

Family, faith, and friction collide in this hilarious yet heartfelt novel about two sisters divided by their choices. Can they bridge the gap before it’s too late?

Follow Karen Hamm, a relentless researcher whose discovery at an airport sets off a dangerous chain reaction. Suspecting corruption and child abduction, she risks everything to unravel a web of deceit and organized crime. This gripping narrative blends real-world intrigue with personal vengeance, challenging you to question how far you'd go for justice.

Rachel Van Dyken is the #1 New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and USA TODAY bestselling author of regency and contemporary romance.

Winner of the prestigious Naoki Prize and a Japanese bestseller, First Love is part psychological drama, part legal thriller.

“This coming-of-age horror relies less on supernatural terror than combustible human elements, but features sympathetic characters and sharp plotting. Highly recommended.”—Library Journal

Sedentary lifestyles, high-calorie diets, emotional stress and thousands of other toxins test our immune system and health daily. “Intermittent Living” provides science-based, concrete advice for the dormant dangers our modern society poses, whether you have a condition or are in great shape. Everyone benefits.

Delicate and furious, Unwritten Woman is an instant feminist classic, and a collection that should be on every young woman’s bookshelf, and beyond. It announces Lavery as a thinker of width, nuance, and challenge, asking the questions that might help us answer to ourselves. Outstanding' Joelle Taylor

Translated from Japanese by Kalau Almony, Tanaka Shinya's Akutagawa Prize-winning masterpiece, Cannibals, sold over 200,000 copies in Japan and was adapted into a movie by Cannes Film Festival-winner Shinji Aoyama.

Petrified is an original and terrifying fantasy horror thriller from the Master of Horror himself, Graham Masterton.

It is a witty, insightful book about the American workplace which no boss will ever find witty or insightful.

Part memoir, part manifesto, part history, We Are What We Read is not just about how education can place you back on the right side of the tracks. It is also a rallying cry for the importance of literature in a world where the arts are being squeezed out at every level and where book bans in schools and libraries have surged to record highs.

'A heady mix of corrupt coppers, dodgy drug dealers and Japanese gangsters, all spiced with dark humour' – Sally McDonald, Sunday Post

At Ottersea Oceanworld, Jane the Octopus hears people’s secrets and understands everything during a sweltering summer of strange deaths, new friendships, and a whole lot of ice cream.

For centuries our only real guide to future weather was folklore, but with the introduction of the first weather forecasts and maps in Victorian times, attempts were made to give some warning of the weather to come. Until relatively recently, these forecasts could be wildly inaccurate - consider Michael Fish's denial that a storm was on its way on the eve of the Great British Storm of 1987. This was due to the mathematically chaotic nature of weather systems, first discovered in the 1960s, the understanding of which would transform forecasting from the 1990s onwards and see meteorologists become some of the first users of supercomputers. Weather Science (2024) explores the science behind weather patterns, the role of mathematical chaos in weather forecasting and the use of supercomputers in meteorology.

Two people. Two pasts. One summer to fall in love.

‘An essential read for anyone who is curious about the extraordinary powers of seaweed to change the world’ Alexandra Cousteau, Head of Oceans 2050, and Jacques Cousteau’s granddaughter.

Based on the life of Frances Elliot, this incredible, well-crafted story of the strength of one woman is an inspiration to all.