Three strangers from completely different backgrounds come together in wartime London, enduring one of the worst conflicts the world has ever known . . .

It is 1944 and London is suffering some of the darkest days of wartime. The Blitz has devastated families and livelihoods, and people continually worry for the safety of their families.

Teenagers Charlie Matters and Molly Wakefield come from very different backgrounds. Charlie has lost both of his parents and now he's in Be...

A quintessential Golden Age detective story and utterly gripping thriller, Sweet Danger displays Margery Allingham at her absolute best.

Sunday Times bestselling author of the Shetland and Venn series, Ann Cleeves, returns with the eleventh in the acclaimed Northumbrian-set Vera Stanhope series, following on from The Rising Tide.

Visionary in scale, and the first contemporary novel in over a decade from number one worldwide bestseller Ken Follett, Never imagines a scenario we all hope never comes true: the imminent threat of World War Three . . .

From master storyteller Ken Follett, Winter of the World is a story about five linked families as they live out their destinies while the world is shaken by tyranny and war in the mid-twentieth century.

A cosy tale of crime and canal boats, set in West London and featuring a very special calico cat. From L T Shearer, The Cat Who Caught a Killer is perfect for fans of The Thursday Murder Club.

Alan Banks must return home and face the greatest fear of his childhood. The Summer That Never Was is Peter Robinson’s thirteenth novel in the Inspector Banks series, which inspired the major British ITV drama DCI Banks.

For fans of Stephen King and Dean Koonts, discover a standalone novel from the bestselling author of Dark Matter.

Conrad the cat detective and retired police detective Lulu Lewis travel to Manchester on their canal boat. A cold case must be reopened – it seems the killer has returned . . .

The fourth Shardlake novel in C. J. Sansom’s bestselling historical crime series. As suspicion and hatred abounds, a sequence of sinister murders leads to the very heart of the Tudor court . . .