London, Greater London

Mrs Whistler

‘A captivating tale …This novel is a delight’ THE TIMES‘A terrific novel … It springs off the page’ DEBORAH MOGGACH’Vividly engaging’ SUNDAY TIMES

Mrs Whistler

‘A captivating tale …This novel is a delight’ THE TIMES‘A terrific novel … It springs off the page’ DEBORAH MOGGACH’Vividly engaging’ SUNDAY TIMES

Entanglement

‘A wise debut’ Observer

‘A hugely impressive debut’ Stella Duffy

‘Beautifully written’ Hannah Beckerman

‘A really accomplished debut’ Red Magazine

How Hard Can It Be?

Kate Reddy is back! The follow-up to the international bestseller I Don’t Know How She Does It, the novel that defined modern life for women everywhere. This time she’s juggling teenagers, ageing parents and getting back into the workplace, and every page will have you laughing and thinking: It’s not just me.

Mail on Sunday’s Books of the Year

How Hard Can It Be?

Kate Reddy is counting down the days until she is fifty, but not in a good way.

Oola

‘It’s the kind of book you want to linger in and never leave; the kind of book that DOES things to you . . . I adored it’ Emma Jane Unsworth, author of Animals

OOLA is a very different kind of love story.

Oola

‘It’s the kind of book you want to linger in and never leave; the kind of book that DOES things to you . . . I adored it’ Emma Jane Unsworth, author of Animals

OOLA is a very different kind of love story.

The Glass Palace

The International Bestseller from the Man Booker Prize shortlisted author

‘An absorbing story of a world in transition’ JM Coetzee

‘A Doctor Zhivago for the Far East’ The Independent

The Angeline Gower Trilogy – Baby Love (The Angeline Gower Trilogy, Book 1)

‘Spectacularly worth reading’ The TimesLonglisted for the Orange Prize

A fast-paced literary thriller in which ex-belly dancer Evangeline’s fight to protect three-year-old Lily draws her into the seedy underworld of her past – the first book in Louisa Young’s celebrated Angeline Gower trilogy.

Will & Tom

Will & Tom is a glimpse into the life of the infamous artist JMW Turner as a young man during a week spent at Harewood House fighting for a commission against his childhood friend and rival Tom Girtin.

Emma

‘It’s comfort reading at its most soothing’ Independent

‘Funny, heartfelt and very readable’ Good Housekeeping

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