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  • Everything Is Tuberculosis

    £11.99

    Tuberculosis has been entwined with humanity for millennia Once romanticized as a malady of poets, today tuberculosis is a disease of poverty that walks the trails of injustice and inequity we blazed for it. In 2019, John Green met Henry, a young tuberculosis patient at Lakka Government Hospital in Sierra Leone while travelling with Partners in Health. John became fast friends with Henry, a boy with spindly legs and a big, goofy smile. In the years since that first visit to Lakka, Green has become a vocal and dynamic advocate for increased access to treatment and wider awareness of the healthcare inequities that allow this curable, treatable infectious disease to also be the deadliest, killing 1.5 million people every year. John tells Henry’s story, woven through with the scientific and social histories of how TB has shaped our world and how our choices will shape the future of the disease.

  • Revel

    £30.00

    A fresh take on the art of having people over, this modern guide to hosting offers 85 recipes across fifteen distinctive menus from the author of Colombiana.

  • The Greatest Possible Good

    £9.99

    ‘I love Ben Brooks.’ Matt Haig  ‘Brooks is a frightening young talent.’ Tim Key

    HOW MUCH SHOULD ONE PERSON GIVE TO MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE? AND HOW MUCH CAN ONE FAMILY TAKE?
     
    When Arthur Candlewick falls down a disused mineshaft with only his son’s drug stash, a book on the concept of ‘effective altruism’ and a bottle of medium-priced Bordeaux for company, his life takes an unexpected turn. Determined to sell up the family timber business and devote his remaining time on earth to giving away his wealth in a way which does most good to humanity, his decision will leave a lasting legacy to the world but have unintended and unforeseen consequences for those he loves the most.
     

  • King of Kings

    £11.99

    Before the revolution, the Shah of Iran seemed invincible. The world watched in awe as he commanded a huge army and oversaw an economy awash with billions of dollars of oil revenues. The regime’s secret police had crushed communist opposition and the Shah appeared to have bought off the conservative Muslim clergy inside the country. On the international stage, Iran had become an invaluable ally to the West during the Cold War. But village streets spoke of a different country – people derided the Shah as an American lackey and blamed him for economic inequality, for spending recklessly on lavish parties and for ignoring the Muslim majority. When a volcanic religious revolution erupted, led by Ayatollah Khomeini, the Shah was forced into exile. How did it all go so wrong? This book reveals how the Iranian Revolution was as world-shattering an event as the French and Russian revolutions, and how its repercussions are still felt today.

  • Washington Is Burning

    £22.00

    A DEVASTATING ACCOUNT OF AMERICAN MILITARY FOLLY AND POLITICAL DYSFUNCTION BY THE WASHINGTON EDITOR OF HARPER’S MAGAZINE

  • Heroes of the World Cup Rule

    £6.99

    From Pelé and Maradona to Marta and Alex Morgan, this book celebrates the legends who lit up the world’s biggest stage. Written by Simon Mugford and packed with Dan Green’s hilarious cartoon illustrations, it’s bursting with jaw-dropping stats, unforgettable moments, and epic goals from both the men’s and women’s tournaments. Whether you dream of lifting the trophy or just love the beautiful game, this fun and fact-filled book is perfect for football-mad kids who want to meet the true World Cup greats!

  • Ruthie

    £16.99

    Ruthie is a prince (a dog) who has it all: a bone, a fish, and a piece of cake he’s been saving for three years. He lives in a castle (a house), is beloved by his queen (his owner), and enjoys beauty-naps, butterberry pancakes and staying squeaky clean with a daily bubble bath. But still, Ruthie longs to explore beyond the castle walls. When a chance to escape presents itself, Ruthie soon finds exploring isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. He is cold, hungry and worst of all: STINKY! Ruthie’s royal subjects (forest animals) do their best to help, but nothing is as perfect as it was in his castle and, worst of all, he misses his queen. Will Ruthie ever be able to find his way home? And will he be able to make some friends along the way? In this delightful companion book to Ooko that stands all on its own, Esme Shapiro tells Ruthie’s side of this topsy-turvy story – and a hilarious, heartfelt tale about breaking free of and longing for home.

  • Les Enfants Terribles

    £28.99

    “This deeply researched cultural and culinary history tells the story of a group of French chefs who, in the late 1960s and 70s revolutionized food culture, first at home and then, quickly, abroad, especially in the United States. The very idea of chef as creator can be traced back to these legends of la nouvelle cuisine: Paul Bocuse, Michel Guerard, and the Troisgros. brothers”– Provided by publisher.

  • Slow Travel Europe: Hiking Trails

    £27.50

    Discover Europe on foot. From Norway’s Lofoten Islands to the southern tip of Portugal, across England, through the mountains of Slovenia and Switzerland, on a tour of the Benelux countries, or island-hopping in Denmark. Europe is made for long-distance hiking. With just a backpack and the bare essentials, you’ll experience the freedom of the trail: full days in nature, a clear mind, and the chance to push yourself both physically and mentally. Along the way, enjoy hearty meals in mountain huts, make new friends, or fall asleep under the stars in your tent.

  • Slow Travel Europe: Platform Europe

    £27.50

    Travelling by train is one of the best ways to explore Europe, and this book shows you how to make the most of its vast rail network. Ride classic railways through Scotland and Switzerland, chase the pinkish glow of midsummer nights in Lapland, and follow lines that lead to the edge of the map. Discover routes to Croatia, along the Mediterranean coast, across the Pyrenees, and to wild places at the end of the line. Inside, you’ll also find stories about the people, stations, and scenery that make rail travel so special, brought to life with the authors’ own photography and all the practical information you need to plan your own journey.

  • The Science of Everything

    £9.99

    A big lift-the-flap book full of questions and answers about the science of our world. Dr Dog and his silly sidekick, Owl, explain the science of plants, animals, water, air and earth – with real experiments to try at home!

  • Weeknight Vegetarian

    £26.00

    Full of deliciously simple veggie-filled recipes, this illustrated book is perfect for the everyday home cook. Joe Woodhouse uses minimal ingredients with maximum flavour, celebrating seasonal eating and making vegetables exciting. 90 recipes are included. Wherever possible recipes will highlight any make-ahead options, easy substitutions and modifications to fit the cook’s tastes or dietary needs. With tips on how to prep dishes and hacks for minimising stress in the kitchen, this is a must-have for every household.

  • Black Bag

    £18.99

    A penniless and out-of-work actor picks up a job working for Dr Blend, a university professor who is conducting a psychological experiment. How will Dr Blend’s students react to someone zipped into on oversized bag, sitting at the back of the lecture hall over a series of autumn term lectures? The role, eagerly accepted, soon has unexpected consequences. A professor of post-humanism develops research questions of her own, in particular can you love someone secreted away inside a black bag? Meanwhile, the actor’s childhood friend and flatmate forms a vision for monetising this new situation.

  • Metal Slinger

    £10.99

    Even though she’s not one of them, Brynn has spent her life among the Alaha, training to be a guard and waiting for the chance to attend the annual market hosted by the Kenta – the very same people who exiled her adopted community to a life at sea. Going to the market is a rite of passage eagerly anticipated by all young guards, but Brynn does not anticipate breaking a century-long peace treaty while there. Nor does she plan for the intense encounter with an enemy soldier that now threatens to unwind the fragile coexistence between their people and everything Brynn once believed about herself to be true.

  • Rooting Interest

    £8.99

    For fans of will-they-won’t-they courtship and women’s sports, a queer romance that will leave you breathless until the final buzzer.