Adult & contemporary romance

  • Would I Lie to You?

    £8.99

    When Faiza’s husband loses his job, she must conceal that she’s spent the family’s emergency savings trying to keep up with the Yummy Mummies of Wimbledon.

  • The Paris Connection

    £7.99

    Could one split second change her life forever? Hannah and Si are in love and on the same track – that is, until their train divides on the way to a wedding. The next morning, Hannah wakes up in Paris and realises that her boyfriend (and her ticket) are 300 miles away in Amsterdam! But then Hannah meets Léo on the station platform, and he’s everything Si isn’t. Spending the day with him in Paris forces Hannah to question how well she really knows herself – and whether, sometimes, you need to go in the wrong direction to find everything you’ve been looking for.

  • How to Save a Life

    £8.99

    A love story for fans of One Day by David Nicholls or Kate Eberlen’s Miss You

  • Confessions of a Forty-Something F**K Up

    £9.99

    Hilarious, poignant, utterly relatable – Confessions of a Forty-Something F*** Up is a must-read for anyone whose life isn’t working out quite how they’d planned.

  • Hot Desk

    £8.99

    Same desk, different days.

    A post-it note is just the beginning?

    A must read for fans of Beth O’Leary, Mhairi McFarlane and Sophie Kinsella!

  • The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo

    £9.99

    From the author of Daisy Jones & The Six in which a legendary film actress reflects on her relentless rise to the top and the risks she took, the loves she lost, and the long-held secrets the public could never imagine.
     

  • You Love Me

    £8.99

    You know him.
    He’s the sweet guy you meet in the library or bookstore.

    You like him.
    He might just be your perfect guy.

    You trust him.
    But is he capable of murder? 
     

  • Memorial

    £8.99

    Benson and Mike are two young guys who live together in Houston. They’ve been together for a few years but now they’re not sure why they’re still a couple. When Mike finds out his estranged father is dying in Osaka just as his mother, Mitsuko, arrives in Texas for a visit, Mike flies across the world to say goodbye. In Japan he discovers the truth about his family and his past. Back home, Mitsuko and Benson are stuck living together as unconventional roommates, an absurd domestic situation that ends up meaning more to each of them than they ever could have predicted. Without Mike’s immediate pull, Benson begins to push outwards, realising he might just know what he wants out of life and have the goods to get it. Both men will change in ways that will either make them stronger together, or fracture everything they’ve ever known. And just maybe they’ll all be okay in the end.

  • The Butler

    £20.00

    An extraordinary tale of family, difficult decisions and destiny, from the world’s favourite storyteller, Danielle Steel.

  • Flappy Entertains

    £8.99

    From the beloved bestselling author Santa Montefiore comes a new novel filled with humour and heart about being in control – and losing it. For fans of The Temptation of Gracie, Flappy now takes centre stage, more charismatic and competitive than ever.

  • Dial A for Aunties

    £8.99

    Winner of the Comedy Women In Print Prize 2021

    ‘Whip-smart, original and so funny. I found it impossible to put down and lost count of the number of times I laughed out loud’ Beth O’Leary, Sunday Times bestselling author of The Road Trip

    Your family would kill to see you happy

  • Apples Never Fall

    Apples Never Fall

    £20.00

    Joy Delaney and husband Stan have done well. Four wonderful grown-up children. A family business to envy. The golden years of retirement ahead of them. So when Joy Delaney vanishes – no note, no calls, her bike missing – it’s natural that tongues will wag. How did Stan scratch his face? Why no answers from the police? And who was the stranger who entered and suddenly left their lives? What are they all hiding? But for the Delaney children there is a much more terrifying question: did they ever know their parents at all? Because the closer the family, the bigger the lie.