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Discover Amy Rowlings: quick-witted movie buff, avid reader of crime fiction, and amateur sleuth. August 1939. For decades, local children have feared Creepy Cottage, a derelict house rumoured to swallow intruders whole. But after a violent summer storm collapses an end wall, the ruins give up a...

SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2026 ROMANTIC NOVELISTS' ASSOCIATION ROMANTIC THRILLER AWARD Discover Amy Rowlings: quick-witted movie buff, avid reader of crime fiction, and amateur sleuth. October 1939. With an injury forcing her to take time off work from the Mill, amateur sleuth Amy Rowlings has the...

EverleighI’m falling for my best friend’s brother, and it’s a problem. Huge problem, actually. Because Wyatt has been my go-to person for everything since I slunk back into my hometown a year ago with my tail tucked between my legs. Flat tire? Something goes bump in the night? Ice cream emergency? He’s the one I call. But ever since that night he carried me into my apartment and took care of me after an evening of binge drinking with my bestie a few weeks ago, I’m starting to feel things I shouldn’t. I refuse to let this little crush get out of hand. I’m too broken to let anyone in.

Discover Amy Rowlings: quick-witted movie buff, avid reader of crime fiction, and amateur sleuth. July 1939. A pleasant afternoon by the river turns tragic when the body of young party girl Effie Watkins is discovered in the reed beds. For an overstretched Inspector Bodkin, it's the worst...

When pressure builds at work, tension rises at home, and responsibility does not let up, do you stand firm—or start to drift? Most men do not lose their faith all at once. Drift begins when discouragement, temptation, doubt, and uncertainty expose beliefs that were never built to withstand real life. Systematic Theology for Men is for the man who wants more than inspirational hot air without wading through a dense seminary textbook. It turns the core doctrines of Christianity into a practical field guide for work, marriage, fatherhood, temptation, suffering, money, leadership, and purpose.

His nickname might be Santa, but he's a total Grinch! Anna Martin has awesome friends and a successful bakery, but her life imploded when her fiancé ran off with his dental hygienist. She's over it, but the last thing she wants is a relationship. When her besties buy her a date with Santa at...

Battling the bottle one day at a time, ex-cop, sometime PI Matthew Scudder finds that next to staying sober, staying alive seems easy. But in the mean streets of New York City it never is. Not for the prostitute who wanted out and got her beautiful self slashed to ribbons. Not for a pimp named Chance who is betting his life that the broken-down detective can find her murderer. And not for Matthew Scudder - just trying to stay alive in a city that knows nothing better than how to die.

It is easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. After 1989, capitalism has successfully presented itself as the only realistic political-economic system–a situation that the bank crisis of 2008, far from ending, actually compounded. The book analyses the development and principal features of this capitalist realism as a lived ideological framework.

What exactly are the weird and the eerie? In this new essay, Mark Fisher argues that some of the most haunting and anomalous fiction of the 20th century belongs to these two modes. The weird and the eerie are closely related but distinct modes, each possessing its own distinct properties. Both have often been associated with horror, yet this emphasis overlooks the aching fascination that such texts can exercise. The weird and the eerie both fundamentally concern the outside and the unknown, which are not intrinsically horrifying, even if they are always unsettling.

Matthew Scudder and his wife Elaine visit their good friend, Mick Ballou, at his bar, Grogan’s, where Mick muses on about the final scene of the Sopranos.

December in London, and Maximilian Cortado, the world famous violinist, has disappeared, the only clue being the unexpected delivery to his townhouse of a basket containing a live hen. When it emerges that a number of other notable members of society have been receiving similarly unexplained fowl, the deliveries begin to appear more sinister. Sherlock Holmes, however, seems more intrigued by a trivial incident in Sussex, where someone has been damaging Christmas trees intended for a local stately home.

Does what we believe about how people become Christians change how the church does evangelism? In this concise book, Michael Lawrence explains the doctrine of conversion and helps us consider the relationship between what we believe about how people are saved and our approach to sharing the gospel in the context of the local church.

Planning a wedding party is easy—if Nina Scott can manage to stay out of Angelou Porter's bed. Nina has built her career managing other people's reputations. Guarded, confident, and determined, she doesn't have time for love—especially not with a man like Angelou, whose tattoos, swagger, and...

Don’t miss the next book in MILLION COPY BESTSELLER Rosie Clarke’s Dressmakers' Alley series Times are changing. Is there a glimmer of hope on the horizon for the women of Dressmaker Alley? London’s East End 1927 Yvonne White is content as head seamstress at Miss Susie, raising her beloved...

A brilliant collection of bestselling stories from Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler, read aloud by stars Josie Lawrence, Steven Pacey and Imelda Staunton – perfect for listening to at home, in the car, at bedtime or any time at all! Travel the world with the little snail and the humpback...

The Fates are moving pieces on their cosmic chessboard, and a wait of five thousand years approaches its reckoning.

The storm was supposed to be survivable. The voyage routine. The sea familiar. But when the ship Last Chance sails into darkness, it carries more than crew and passengers—it carries something ancient, hungry, and waiting. As violence erupts aboard and the ocean turns hostile, sailor Hector finds himself trapped between a sinking vessel and a war no one else can see. Demonic forces stalk the corridors. Angels clash in the storm above. And one woman—long believed lost—moves in the shadows, killing again and again to silence a destiny she fears.

Radioland is a “novelized memoir” —a combo meal of fiction, history, and semi-autobiography —told in the composite repackaging of the voices of those who lived it. A twizzlered, embellished musing on how early Top 40 radio both confused and changed the path of one little boy. Often funny, frequently sad, but mostly a rewarding experience —sort of like life.

A bloodstained room, a missing woman, a passionate affair gone wrong. As London basks in September sunshine, the city is abuzz with exciting news. There is a new detective in London, dazzling society with spectacular deductive skills and giving Sherlock Holmes a run for his money. Radical...

Life doesn’t change all at once. It changes by the path you choose—especially when nobody’s watching. Too Real 2 Be Fake: The Path is a 30-day daily devotional designed for quiet reflection, honest self-examination, and intentional growth. This isn’t about motivation that fades by tomorrow. It’s about direction—choosing who you’re becoming, one day at a time. Each daily entry is short, direct, and grounded in real-life struggles men face: comfort, discipline, anger, isolation, pride, lust, purpose, and more. No preaching. No fluff.