Spanning 30 years the scope of this novel is ambitious and the writing beautifully honed. Character and sense of place are masterfully achieved

A richly resonant, bittersweet story of late life love. With echoes of Olive Kitteridge and Our Souls at Night, Andrew Meehan's compelling novel ponders the question, is it ever too late to find love?

Richly resonant, beautifully written, witty and heartfelt. Andrew Meehan s compelling novel ponders the question, is it ever too late to find love?

London is angry, divided, and obsessed with foreigners. A murdered Asian and some racist graffiti in Chinatown threaten to trigger a race war that the white supremacists of Make England Great Again have been hoping for. They just need a tipping point.

A trans gay man reconnects with his female past - utterly original, completely engrossing. Told with honesty and humour, as if a trans David Sedaris had a love child with Pema Chodron, the Zen Buddhist nun

`A nail-biting thriller that'll keep you up all night' Emily Koch'Quirky and Compelling' Val McDermid

When her adoptive mother died in 2009 Donna Freed set out to track down her birth mother. What she discovered was truly shocking, she was the daughter of a pair of infamous con artists, at the heart of one of the biggest true crime stories to grip the USA in the 1960s.

Having thwarted murderous poachers in The Rhino Conspiracy, the Veteran, Thandi and Mkhize are back in a new fight - battling to save elephant herds from being callously killed for their ivory, whilst trying to block wholesale political corruption and money laundering in contemporary South Africa.

An explosive Cold War thriller, a deadly arms race that threatens to tip the world into conflict

This is a lust-drenched, ache-filled gay love triangle that gnarls into a sly emotional thriller. Three men bound together in a blistering story that spans 30 years, from 1953 into the 1980s and the AIDS epidemic, The Gallopers is a visceral and mesmerising novel of deceit, desire and unspeakable loss.

Originally published in Europe in the 50s to avoid prosecution for obscenity, The Gaudy Image is one of the most important `lost' gay novels. A classic of gay fiction available in a new edition for the first time in 30 years. With a new introduction by Jonathan Kemp