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Jacqueline Wilson's Funny Girls (Bind up)
"The Story of Tracy Beaker" I'm Tracy Beaker. This is a book all about me. I'd read it if I were you. It's the most incredible dynamic heart-rending story. Honest. Shortlisted for the Smarties Prize and the Carnegie Medal the bed and breakfast star. I'm Elsa, and I'm hoping to be a big star one day. I t...
In Your Prime: Older, Wiser, Happier
"I love India and her no-nonsense, honest and utterly hilarious guide to navigating the post-45 years." (Marian Keyes, Mail on Sunday). "A route map for the midlifer woman. Knight tackles every issue - beauty, menopause, laser eye surgery...she is not held back by the fear of laying down the law." (The ...
A Climate of Fear
THE NEW INSPECTOR ADAMSBERG NOVEL. A woman is found dead in her bath. The murder has been disguised as a suicide and a strange symbol is discovered at the scene. Then the symbol is observed near a second victim, who ten years earlier had also taken part in a doomed expedition to Iceland. How are these d...
The Song of the Lark
The Song of the Lark is the third novel by American author Willa Cather. It is generally considered to be the second novel in Cather's Prairie Trilogy, following O Pioneers (1913) and preceding My ntonia (1918). The book tells the story of a talented artist born in a small town in Colorado who discovers...
The Weekend
The brilliant new novel from Charlotte Wood, acclaimed author of The Natural Way of Things. Shortlisted for the 2020 Stella Prize People went on about death bringing friends together, but it wasn't true. The graveyard, the stony dirt - that's what it was like now . . . Despite the three women knowing ea...
Up in the Air: Butterflies, birds, and everything up above
Up In The Air celebrates the nature around and above us, encouraging children to look, listen, and take notice.From cloud patterns to constellations, the chirrup of a single sparrow to the cacophony of the dawn chorus, and from trees that rustle in the wind to butterflies that flit about, this beautiful...
Which as You Know Means Violence: On Self-Injury as Art and Entertainment
A blending of art and pop cultural criticism about people who injure themselves for our entertainment or enlightenment. A few weeks before he died, Hunter S. Thompson left an answerphone message for Jackass' Johnny Knoxville- "I might be coming to Baton Rouge... and if I do I will call you, because I wi...
Total excl. delivery 150.93 AUD
