33 Products

With stories about Christmas presents, school plays, eating vegetables, and the Abominable Snowman, jokes, puzzles, games and Henry’s Christmas survival guide, this set of three Horrid Henry books – his Merry Mischief, Cracking Christmas and Jolly Holidays – Will occupy even the most lively children over the festive season.

According to Native American tradition, animal spirits can guide our lives and share their wisdom. In this volume, which includes an A–Z of creatures, readers are encouraged to discover and work with their own totem animal.

Presenting exercises aimed at developing inherent psychic abilities, including telepathy, astral travel, chakras and dreams, Ann Caulfield explains how these intuitive powers can help you to achieve a deeper connection with the world.

The Chinese I Ching is an ancient divination text that has been used for centuries to help people make decisions, manage relationships and find inner strength. This introductory guide provides interpretations for all 64 hexagrams.

Including guides to which crystals bring luck or help medical conditions, and advice on buying, purifying and charging stones, this book explores ways in which crystals can heal, channel positive energy and enhance psychic powers.

Kitty Williams is devastated when she discovers her fiancé has been killed in the war. Determined to carry on his fight, she signs up for the women’s army.

DI John Rebus has been investigating the murky depths of criminal Edinburgh since 1987. Published in 2017, to mark his 30th anniversary, this boxed set presents Rebus’s debut, Knots and Crosses; his tenth case, Black and Blue; and his retirement novel Exit Music, in which Rebus faces his nemesis, the crime boss Cafferty. A set of ten postcards accompanies the books, with artwork by Sean Phillips depicting scenes from the novels.

In Oxfordshire in 1947, Kit, a young English midwife and Anto, a young Indian doctor fall in love and, against Kit’s mother’s wishes, they secretly marry and leave for South India – on the eve of Indian independence.

Wiltshire, 1922. When murder comes to a sleepy village, Pudding Cartwright’s brother becomes a suspect. Determined to prove his innocence, she and her friend Irene uncover a secret that will devastate the community.

In this sixth DS Fiona Griffiths murder case, the victim is an archaeologist who was excavating an Iron Age site; she has been decapitated in what looks like a ritual killing and the crime grows ever more bizarre as Griffiths investigates.

In this prequel to the much-loved Burracombe novels, young Maddy Simmons arrives in the village after losing her mother and brother in the Blitz. Could this be somewhere she could finally call home?

David Harwood moved back to his small-town childhood home; but when he visits his cousin Marla and a new baby that she claims is her own, Marla’s bizarre story reveals dark currents below the surface calm of Promise Falls.

Rosemary Penfold grew up in a traditional Gypsy wagon. In this memoir, she looks back to her childhood and the lessons learned on her Granny’s ‘bit o’ ground’ from her present perspective as a Social Services worker with a family of her own.

Newly knighted on the battlefield outside Florence, Sir William Gold is looking forward to a lucrative career as a sword for hire to Italy’s warring cities. But then he receives an order he cannot refuse – to join a crusade to the Holy Land.

For Detective Barry Duckworth, the day begins like any other Saturday in the town of Promise Falls – but then all hell breaks loose. The hospital and emergency services are overwhelmed with casualties, and the fatalities seem to be mysteriously linked by the number 23. Final part of the Promise Falls trilogy.

A murder case for Los Angeles defence attorney, Mickey Haller, becomes personal when he discovers that the victim was known to him and he might have inadvertently set the events in motion that led to her death. Unabridged.

In August 1939, after a tour across Europe promoting her latest book, Romily Temple returns home to Island House and her beloved Jack, to find him seriously ill. His estranged family from a previous marriage are summoned, forced by Jack’s illness to accept their young stepmother and bury their resentments.

In this memoir, the author recalls growing up with her coal miner father, mother and siblings in a Derbyshire village and describes how the outbreak of war and the nearby PoW camp and American base changed life for everyone.

After his retirement in Exit Music, Inspector Rebus finds himself working as a civilian investigator for a cold-case unit and is drawn to investigate the case of a missing girl and a series of apparently unrelated disappearances.

Philip Kazan evokes the sights, smells and passions of quattrocento Florence in this imagined life of Filippo Lippi, tracing the artist’s colourful early career from street urchin to Carmelite friar.

Born in a Gypsy wagon in 1938, Rosemary Penfold grew up amid the fields of Somerset. In this memoir, she recounts the love and losses, hopes and struggles, traditions and prejudices of a close-knit community faced with a rapidly changing world. This moving testament to a disappearing way of life took her to the finals of Alan Titchmarsh’s People’s Author competition.

Crossing 14th-century Europe from Scotland to Constantinople, this epic adventure sees the fates of three very different people – a prince, a young Scot named John Grant and a girl in hiding – intertwined in the besieged city of Constantinople.

Chef Nicole Pisani and the writer Kate Adams join forces to extol soup as taking us ‘back to basics, to the essence of simple food for the body and soul’. Their magnificent selection of recipes has soups arranged from Quick Fixes, such as Chana Masala, to Feasts, including the bouillabaisse-based Feast of Seven Fish. Along with the recipes, there are features on stocks, ingredients, spice and spice mixtures, and recipes for accompanying breads.

Anthony Horowitz reinvents the golden age of James Bond, incorporating previously unseen material by Ian Fleming, as 007 encounters SMERSH, a sinister Korean millionaire and a plot to bring down the West.

Set in 15th-century Florence, Kazan's vivid novel follows the fortunes of Nino Latini, a young man who tastes things in shapes and colours – a master chef negotiating the intrigue and violence of Renaissance Italy.