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.
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.
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.
Following the success of We Need to Talk About Kevin this is a stunning examination of inheritance, literal and psychological: what we take from our parents, what we discard, and what we are stuck with, like it or not.
From the Orange Prize winning author of We Need to Talk About Kevin, this is the novel Lionel Shriver wrote directly afterwards. The Post-Birthday World is an unflinching account of the choices that unfold before us and what our decisions really mean.
‘It’s comfort reading at its most soothing’ Independent
‘Funny, heartfelt and very readable’ Good Housekeeping
‘It’s comfort reading at its most soothing’ Independent
‘Funny, heartfelt and very readable’ Good Housekeeping
‘A visual delight’ The Times
‘A splendidly vital recreation of Georgian London’ Sunday Times
‘Vividly imagined’ Sunday Telegraph
‘Sex and death meet again in [a] marvellous evocation of Edwardian England’ Daily Mail
Set in England in the early 1760s, this is a chilling and deliciously dark tale of manipulation, sex, and seduction.
A luminous and bewitching debut novel that is perfect for fans of Angela Carter. Set in Victorian London, it follows the fortunes of Eve, the Lion-Faced Girl and Abel, the Flayed Man. A magical realism delight.
Set in England in the early 1760s, this is a chilling and deliciously dark tale of manipulation, sex, and seduction.
‘An absorbing story of a world in transition’ J. M. Coetzee
‘A Doctor Zhivago for the Far East’ The Independent