Latitude
£14.99See the world anew in ten detailed maps, from the North Pole through the Tropics to the South Pole
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Ana & Frog Search for Minty the Missing Horse
£7.99Funny middle grade story of two cousins turned junior detectives on the hunt for their aunty's horse.
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Fungi
£34.95Explore the wondrous world of fungi, mushrooms, and mycelium in this captivating visual survey
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Architects’ Houses
£69.95Presenting 200 homes around the globe, mid-century to present, Architects’ Houses allows readers to step inside the minds of those who build our world
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A Court of Thorns and Roses Official Gilded Notecards
£14.99Send a heartfelt message to your own inner court with this boxed set of dreamy, gilded notecards featuring moving quotes from the world of A Court of Thorns and Roses™, officially licensed and inspired by Sarah J. Maas™’s blockbuster bestselling book series.For the warriors, the lovers, and the dreamers: This box of 16 blank notecards (4 each of 4 unique designs) is perfect for sending words of encouragement, affection, or reminders that you are thinking of those you love. These beautiful cards feature fan-favorite quotes from the ACOTAR™ series embellished in bespoke foil-stamped calligraphy, including:”To the stars who listen—and the dreams that are answered.””There you are. I’ve been looking for you.””Don’t let the hard days win.””I love you, thorns and all.”+ 2015-2026, Sarah J. Maas. A COURT OF THORNS AND ROSES, ACOTAR, SARAH J. MAAS, and SJM are trademarks of Fireheart Inc.OFFI
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An Opinionated Guide to Film London
£10.95From Art Deco picture palaces and to cult film libraries, shops of movie memorabilia to iconic filming locations, London is a wonderland for cinephiles. Whether you want to slip behind the scenes at costume and production studios, uncover the work of auteurs at the city’s best indie cinemas or indulge in big-screen blockbusters, this fearlessly opinionated guide cuts straight to the chase with a sharp edit of London’s dazzling film scene.
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The Turner House
£11.99The Turners have lived on Yarrow Street for over fifty years Their house has seen thirteen children grown and gone – and some returned; it has seen the arrival of grandchildren, the fall of Detroit’s East Side, the loss of a father. The house still stands despite abandoned lots, an embattled city, and the inevitable shift outward to the suburbs. But now, as ailing matriarch Viola finds herself forced to leave her home and move in with her eldest son, the family discovers that the house is worth just a tenth of its mortgage. The Turner children are called home to decide its fate and to reckon with how each of their pasts haunt – and shape – their family’s future.
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Taiwanese?
£28.00An exhilarating and idiosyncratic exploration of Taiwanese food in all its complexity and deliciousness, with 75 recipes. Eric Sze, a New York City restaurateur, travels back to Taiwan to understand identity and culture. These dishes he grew up eating in Taipei show an inadvertent fusion of food, from imports like xiao long bao and shrimp fried rice that have become part of the culture, to his mom’s distinctly Chinese Taiwanese Lunar New Year spread. Discover the beloved staples of Taiwanese street food like popcorn chicken, fried noodles, gua bao, and more. Recipes are accompanied by essays on specific stand-out dishes and ingredients, plus special features like a choose-your-own scallion pancake feature, and Taipei itineraries that are spread throughout.
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Clodagh at Home
£26.00This is an atmospheric work that is both aspirational and deeply personal. It is a visual journey, with recipes and a source of inspiration, offering readers ideas on how they can adapt their homes, tables and daily rituals for a simple, sustainable way of life. Inspired by her new television series, this beautifully photographed book celebrates the rhythms of home life and the art of gathering. Readers are welcomed in for a behind-the-scenes look at Clodagh’s life at home in Broadspear to see how she lives, cooks, entertains and creates beauty through food, her farm, recipes for entertaining and thoughtful design.
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The Teacher of Nomad Land
£13.99Winner of the National Book Award • Named Amazon’s #1 Children’s Book of 2025 In the shadow of World War II, two orphaned siblings embark on a perilous journey across the mountains of Iran—where survival depends on finding a common language in a world torn apart. 1941. The German armies are storming across Europe. Iran is a neutral country occupied by British forces on one side, Soviet forces on another. Soldiers fill the teahouses of Isfahan. Nazi spies roam the alleyways. Babak and his little sister have just lost their father. Now orphans, fearing they will be separated, the two devise a plan. Babak will take up his father’s old job as a teacher to the nomads. With a chalkboard strapped to Babak’s back, and a satchel full of textbooks, the siblings set off to find the nomad tribes as they make their yearly trek across the mountains. On the treacherous journ
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Creative Journeys
£20.00This book collects interviews with trailblazers and misfits from the worlds of music, literature, film and art, including Neneh Cherry, Maxine Peake, Jarvis Cocker, Lemn Sissay, Andrew Weatherall, Raymond Carver and Jeremy Deller.
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Gjak
£12.99Greece, a hundred years ago: in the aftermath of the Greco-Turkish War, young men return from the battlefield, forever changed by what they have seen and done. They come home seeking revenge or forgiveness; all of them grieving. They might have survived the war, but peace does not come easily. The men are marked. These are their stories. Hailed as the most important Greek novel of the twenty-first century, ‘Gjak’ unfolds in an unnamed Arvanite village – a closed rural community governed by its own codes of honour. Binding each soldier’s story is the red thread of gjak itself: an Arvanitic word meaning blood, bloodline, blood feud, and nation. With this thread, these interconnected tales are woven into one powerful, haunting portrait of a world in violent transition.
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Chaucer’s England
£25.00Who were Chaucer’s thirty-three pilgrims, and why were they heading to Canterbury? What do they and their tales tell us about medieval England as a place, and about the daily lives of its people? Leading historian Nicholas Orme brings literature and history together to answer this question, using the ‘Canterbury Tales’ and the other great writings of Chaucer’s day. In ten chapters, he explains what people thought: about time and space, religion and the social system. He shows their wide degree of literacy and how they spent their leisure. He takes us through the politics of the day, the crusades, and the lifestyles of the nobility, clergy, townsfolk and country dwellers, along with the landscapes they lived in. This is an intimate and intriguing guide to the world which produced some of the greatest poetry in the English language, re-creating Chaucer’s England in all its richness and variety.
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As You Wake, Break the Shell
£22.00Life on Fortune is hard. The atmosphere is poisonous, the planet hardly fit for life. But for its inhabitants, it’s home. Pilot Cora suffers from a rare and dangerous condition, brought about by her bond with Colibri, the alien animal she pilots to quarry vital water for the colony. If Cora seeks treatment, she risks losing her license – and her connection to Colibri forever. Then she meets Signy, a brilliant but reclusive botanist, whose bio-printed medicine is the only thing that can save her. But to do so, Signy must break the rules that govern their lives, risking her livelihood and the other colonists who rely on her for survival. As Cora and Signy navigate their balance of risk and trust, they are forced to confront what they owe to each other and to their community – and begin to question whether survival is enough.
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Can Europe Survive?
£14.99A bold new account of Europe’s plight as it faces political fracture, economic stagnation and external challenges from the U.S., China and Russia. Drawing on unpublished archives and interviews with over 150 leading figures, David Marsh investigates Europe’s present crisis, from the march of populism, Franco-German malaise, and the breakdown of relations with Putin’s Russia. Fault lines are emerging in the monetary union, while the fight against climate change has impacted growth. Facing its gravest test since WWII, Europe must find fresh reserves of resilience – and seek out renewed international partnerships to ensure success.
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Oil Wars
£25.00For the last 20 years, Putin’s Russia has weaponised its vast resources of oil and gas, trying to use them to dominate Ukraine and, later, with growing audacity, challenge NATO itself. But this is far from the first time this tactic has been used. Over the last 150 years, access to oil and gas has repeatedly been used as a tool to gain an advantage. Looking at the global picture, including Vietnam, India, and Egypt, Guy Laron charts the connection between oil, gas, and political power from the First World War through the Cold War to the crises of today. He shows how political actors leveraged their power through key chokepoints: production sites, pipelines, and even refineries. Whilst at the same time, companies lobbied states to block rivals and eliminate competition. This has been a high-stakes game over the controlling heights of the world economy that continues until this very day.