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  • Noisy Nursery Rhymes

    £14.99

    Touch, feel and hear the classic nursery rhymes on every page of this interactive board book! This tactile touch-and-feel book with exciting sound buttons and colourful images on every spread is sure to get babies and toddlers engaged as they explore the fun textures and sing along to their favourite songs and rhymes.With quintessential favourites such as Incy Wincy Spider, Old MacDonald’s Farm and more, this is a book your little one will want to go back to again and again.Check out the other titles in our noisy touch-and-feel series: – Noisy Farm – Noisy Dinosaurs- Noisy Things That Go – Noisy Baby Animals – Noisy First Words- Noisy Christmas – And more!

  • Huxley and Flapjack: Recipe for Disaster

    £7.99

    Meet Huxley, an irrepressible koala with BIG ideas, and his best friend, Flapjack, a rather jumpy penguin. Flapjack would rather stay at home, but for Huxley, each new day sparkles with possibility and the chance of adventure!? When Huxley’s favourite café loses its customers to a new burger van, he’s sure that a Grand Pizza Night will bring them back – and he’ll make the World’s Biggest Pizza! But when things don’t go to plan, can he and Flapjack butter up the hungry guests with a new recipe? They’ll need to get CRACKING!

  • I Am Going to Jump This Log

    £8.99

    Frog is going to jump this log. And it will be easy – or so he thinks! Bursting with braggadocio, misplaced bravado, and some truly unforgettable sportswear, Frog’s frustration builds as his feeble efforts fall short. Will he ever clear the log? And what awaits him on the other side? Stephanie Stansbie’s pared-back, confident text leaps off the page alongside debut illustrator Jack Viant’s bright, expressive artwork in this funny picture book. Look out for the satisfying twist at the end and a subtle lesson on misplaced arrogance.

  • Children of the Wild

    £14.99

    Ewer’s Rock, Virginia, 1917. Roy Young is restless, determined to leave this rural valley and make his mark on the twentieth century. Samantha Hatton, the minister’s daughter, knows the town expects her and Roy to marry, but she hungers for more. The arrival of Ennis Duke – a mysterious wild boy tending to a lost herd of cattle up the mountain – will change everything. Within a year, the lives of these three young people will be dramatically transformed. In the crucible of conflict, Roy and Ennis forge a fierce bond. Meanwhile, back in Virginia, Samantha’s love and courage endure unthinkable sacrifice in a corner of the world fractured by violence.

  • The Palace of Facts

    £22.00

    A spectacularly gigantic fact book from the creative team behind the bestselling FACTopia! series. 

  • Salutation Road

    £9.99

    A speculative literary debut for fans of Mohsin Hamid and Nadifa Mohamed. Twenty-three-year-old South Londoner Sirad Ali’s life is changed for ever when she finds herself transported inexplicably to an alternate reality in present-day Mogadishu during her morning commute . . .

  • Whale

    £14.99
  • Dinosaur

    £14.99
  • Experienced

    £25.00

    Eric Barrett was there when Hendrix set Woodstock ablaze, when paranoia crackled through Toronto Airport, when his music electrified a sea of 600,000 at the 1970 Isle of Wight Festival, and in the quiet hours backstage when he revealed the insecurities behind his genius. Hendrix confided in few people. Barrett was one of them. ‘Experienced’ is Barrett’s unflinching memoir: the definitive inside account of Hendrix as friend, bandleader, and phenomenon. It strips away the mythology to reveal the man in all his brilliance and contradiction – volatile, generous, insecure, incandescently creative, and always in pursuit of the next sound. His final years were tested and defined on British soil. Taking readers into performances that veered between transcendence and chaos, Barrett captures a Hendrix rarely seen, nervous before British crowds and afraid that the country that had once embraced him might be moving on.

  • The Millionaire Waltz

    £22.00

    London in the 1920s: a young woman treads the path between danger and desire. Against a backdrop of thuggish blackmail, constricting high society and a London still fragile from the war, Edie Greenlaw is trying to decide what she wants from the world. The closer the prospect of marriage with her handsome war hero fiancé becomes, the less fulfilling it seems. Defying caution she goes to the aid of a friend and entangles herself in a dangerous demi-monde of sexual extortion and violence.

  • The Confessions of Samuel Pepys

    £14.99

    A collection of the most personal aspects of Samuel Pepys’ diaries, to celebrate the 200th anniversary of their publication.

  • The Formula

    £12.99

    For decades in America, car racing meant NASCAR, and to a lesser extent IndyCar, with Formula 1 – the wealthiest racing league in the world – a distant third. Fast forward to 2023, and F1 has emerged at the front of the pack powered by a passionate yet nascent American fanbase. The F1 juggernaut has arrived, but this chequered flag was far from inevitable. In ‘The Formula’, Wall Street Journal reporters Joshua Robinson and Jonathan Clegg tell the epic story of how F1 saved itself from collapse and finally conquered America through guile, fearlessness and, above all, reinvention.

  • Delirious

    £20.00

    It’s time. Mary, an ex cop, and her husband Pete, a former librarian, have decided to move into a retirement village. Selling their beloved house should be a clean break, but the past, it seems, has other ideas. A detective calls with new information about the case of their son, Will, who died in an accident 40 years earlier. Mary finds herself returning to the last months of her sister’s shortened life. And Pete is haunted by memories of his late mother, who developed delirium and never recovered. An unforgettable novel of rare power and grace, this story poses the questions we all eventually face, if we’re lucky – or unlucky – enough. How do we care for others? How do we face each new phase of life? And how do we ever cope?

  • Tenderness

    £16.99

    Just a few months after leaving the mysterious and dangerous cult Synanon, Shay is finally marrying her fiancé Andrew. Although their relationship has been rocky since Shay got involved with Synanon, Andrew, wealthy and loyal, has stuck by her. As the wedding party arrives on a small island off the coast of Virginia, where Andrew’s family has vacationed for generations, rumours are swirling about the couple. Shay’s former college flame, Joel, has brought his new girlfriend, but it’s clear he’s still not over Shay. Shay’s brother, William, is deeply uncomfortable with the wealth Shay is marrying into and is hiding a tragic secret from his family. When a strange woman is spotted around the island, and a series of near-disasters begin to escalate, it becomes clear that Shay has not fully cut her ties to Synanon.

  • The Life and Trials of Cliff Richard

    £10.99

    Matt Richards and Mark Langthorne dig deep to find out who Sir Cliff Richard really is. In profiling his life and career, his success, his relationships and his beliefs, they uncover a man of contradictions; the rock and roller who rejected sex and drugs, the poster boy for Christianity, the very public performer who gives little away about his private life, the star who’s a national treasure to many yet a figure of ridicule to others. From the stories behind the hit records to the battle to break America, from childhood memories in India to recent abuse allegations and career-threatening headlines, nothing is off-limits in this definitive portrayal, painting a picture of an artist and a man who has become increasingly misunderstood and maligned when he should simply be celebrated for the performer and the person he is.