-
The Woman Who Stole My Life By Karian Keyes [White Cover]
-
By
- Paperback: 560 pages
- Publisher: Penguin (21 May 2015)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0141043105
- ISBN-13: 978-0141043104
- Product Dimensions: 13.1 x 3.5 x 19.9 cm
-
-
-
The Son by Jo Nesbo
- Paperback: 656 pages
- Publisher: Vintage (15 Jan. 2015)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0099582147
- ISBN-13: 978-0099582144
- Product Dimensions: 12.9 x 4 x 19.8 cm
-
The Prophet Muhammad Storybook Part 1
ISBN: 9788178988542
Author: Saniyasnain Khan
Publisher: Goodword (2013)
Pages: 96 Binding: Paperback 8.25 x 10 x .25″ -
The Muslim Parent’s Guide to the Early Years (0-5 Years) by bint Najmaddin
The Muslim Parent’s Guide to the Early Years is an invaluable aid for parents to help bring up their pre-school age children in an Islamic setting.
-
Prayers For Muslim Children
Prayers for Muslim Children
SL:04CL2
Full color booklet of prayers for Muslim children. Includes English, Arabic, plus English transliteration for pronunciation. All the glorifications and praises are for ALLAH Alone, and His countless Blessings be upon the last Prophet, Muhammad صلی الله علیه وآلهِ وسلم. To bring up a child under the blessings of ALLAH, it is necessary that from an early age we should introduce them to the ways of invoking our Lord, the Magnificent, the Beneficent. All of the invocations, praises and mentioning of ALLAH presented in this book are related from the Sahih Ahadith of our beloved Prophet Muhammad صلی الله علیه وآلهِ وسلم. May ALLAH fulfil our wishes and make our efforts successful in this regard. Amin. -
The Architect’s Apprentice by Elif Shafak
The Architect’s Apprentice is a dazzling and intricate tale from Elif Shafak, bestselling author of The Bastard of Istanbul.
‘There were six of us: the master, the apprentices and the white elephant. We built everything together…’
Sixteenth century Istanbul: a stowaway arrives in the city bearing an extraordinary gift for the Sultan. The boy is utterly alone in a foreign land, with no worldly possessions to his name except Chota, a rare white elephant destined for the palace menagerie.So begins an epic adventure that will see young Jahan rise from lowly origins to the highest ranks of the Sultan’s court. Along the way he will meet deceitful courtiers and false friends, gypsies, animal tamers, and the beautiful, mischievous Princess Mihrimah. He will journey on Chota’s back to the furthest corners of the Sultan’s kingdom and back again. And one day he will catch the eye of the royal architect, Sinan, a chance encounter destined to change Jahan’s fortunes forever.
Filled with all the colour of the Ottoman Empire, when Istanbul was the teeming centre of civilisation,The Architect’s Apprentice is a magical, sweeping tale of one boy and his elephant caught up in a world of wonder and danger.
‘A gorgeous picture of a city teeming with secrets, intrigue and romance’ The Times
‘Shafak’s most ambitious novel yet her best – generous and imaginative’ Independent
‘Exuberant, epic and comic, fantastical and realistic . . . like all good stories it conveys deeper meanings about human experience’ Financial Times
‘Fascinating. A vigorous evocation of the Ottoman Empire at the height of its power’ Sunday Times
‘Intricate, multi-layered, resplendent, vividly evoked, beautifully written’ Observer
‘Sumptuous, absorbing, moving’ Independent on Sunday -
A House in Fez: Building a Life in the Ancient Heart of Morocco by Suzanna Clarke
When Suzanna Clarke and her husband bought a dilapidated house in the Moroccan town of Fez, their friends thought they were mad. Located in a maze of donkey-trod alleyways, the house – a traditional riad – was beautiful but in desperate need of repair. Walls were in danger of collapse, the plumbing non-existent.
-
Girls Online by Zoe Sugg
The incredible #1 bestselling debut novel from YouTube phenomenon Zoe Sugg, aka Zoella, now in paperback. Contains exclusive extracts from the sequel.
I have this dream that, secretly, all teenage girls feel exactly like me. And maybe one day, when we realize that we all feel the same, we can all stop pretending we’re something we’re not… But until that day, I’m going to keep it real on this blog and keep it unreal in real life.
Penny has a secret.
Under the alias Girl Online, Penny blogs her hidden feelings about friendship, boys, high school drama, her crazy family, and the panic attacks that have begun to take over her life. When things go from bad to worse, her family whisks her away to New York, where she meets Noah, a gorgeous, guitar-strumming American. Suddenly Penny is falling in love – and capturing every moment of it on her blog.
But Noah has a secret, too, one that threatens to ruin Penny’s cover – and her closest friendship – forever.
-
A Colder War By Charles Cumming
By Charles Cumming
Perfect for fans of John le Carré, a gripping and suspenseful spy novel from ‘the master of the modern spy thriller’ (Mail on Sunday)
MI6’s Head of Station in Turkey is killed in a mysterious plane crash. Amelia Levene, chief of the Secret Intelligence Service, wants the incident investigated – quickly and quietly.
The only man she can trust is Thomas Kell, a disgraced spy searching for redemption.
Arriving in Istanbul, Kell discovers that MI6 operations in the region have been fatally compromised: a traitor inside Western Intelligence threatens not just the Special Relationship, but the security of the entire Middle East.
Kell’s search for the mole takes him from London, to Greece, and into Eastern Europe. But when Kell is betrayed by those closest to him, the stakes become personal. He will do anything to see this operation through – including putting himself, and others, in the line of fire…