• Faking Friends By Jane Fallon

    Faking Friends By Jane Fallon

    By Jane Fallon

    Your best friend stole your fiancé. Do you run away and hide, orstart planning your revenge?

    THE TOP 5 SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER AND THE PERFECT READ FOR VALENTINE’S DAY . . . 

    ‘A deftly plotted, witty tale of revenge. It’s a romcom with attitude’ Mail on Sunday

    4,500
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  • Cross Her Heart By Sarah Pinborough

    Cross Her Heart By Sarah Pinborough

    By Sarah Pinborough

    WARNING: Will keep you up all night

    From the No.1 bestselling author of Behind Her Eyes

    Lisa tells lies.

    Most of them are small white lies intended to make the life of her daughter, Ava, easier.

    But her biggest lie of all about to be exposed.

    Because Lisa is lying to everyone.

    4,500
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  • An Anonymous Girl By Greer Hendricks (Author)

    An Anonymous Girl By Greer Hendricks (Author), Sarah Pekkanen (Author)

    By Greer Hendricks (Author), Sarah Pekkanen (Author)

    ‘If you hear a lot of hype surrounding this book, it’s not just jibber jabber, this is a smart, chilling and suspenseful novel that doesn’t let you off the hook until the very last page’

    ‘A great read that has me looking over my shoulder and questioning my daily choices and interactions’

    ‘Deceit, jealousy, obsession, paranoia – An Anonymous Girl has this in bucket loads’

    7,500
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  • I Am Thunder By Muhammad Khan

    I Am Thunder By Muhammad Khan

    By Muhammad Khan

    I Am Thunder is the debut novel from stunning YA voice, Muhammad Khan, which questions how far you’ll go to stand up for what you believe.

    ‘An uplifting, empowering novel with hope at its heart’ Observer Children’s Book of the Week

    Funny and clever – a perspective long overdue in British fiction’ Alex Wheatle, Guardian Prize-winning author of Croton Knights

    This one is special . . . punches well above the weight of most debuts’ The Times

    ‘This assured, hopeful debut feels unprecedented and essential’ Guardian

    ‘One of the most distinctive narrators I’ve read in ages.’ Fiona Noble, Bookseller

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  • Still Me By Jojo Moyes

    Still Me By Jojo Moyes

    ‘It’s a beautifully told, inspiring tale of what can happen when you leave your comfort zone, listen to your heart and trust it will all be OK’ Heat

    ‘Immensely readable and enjoyable’ Sunday Times

    A joyful story with a pitch-perfect ending’ Daily Express

    ‘Fun, emotional and a damn good read’ Sun

    ‘A funny, thoughtful and uplifting conclusion to the trilogy’ Sunday Express

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  • Tell Me a Secret

    Tell Me a Secret

    By Jane Fallon

    ‘Brilliant, with completely unexpected twists’

    Best friends Holly and Roz tell each other everything.

    So when Holly gets a shot at her dream job after putting everything on hold to raise her daughter, she assumes Roz will be waiting to pop the champagne.

    But is she just imagining things or is Roz not quite as happy as she should be?

    And now she thinks about it, a few things don’t quite add up…

    Perhaps it was a mistake to tell Roz all her secrets.

    Because it takes two to tango.

    But only one to start a war… 

    4,500
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  • Disrupt-Her: A Manifesto for the Modern Woman

    Disrupt-Her: A Manifesto for the Modern Woman

    By Miki Agrawal

    Miki Agrawal has faced patriarchal pushback, fought girl-on-girl hate, ridden the roller coaster of building businesses as a female CEO, and even overcome an attempt to burn her for witchcraft (figuratively).

    In order to navigate the complicated – at times maddening – struggles of contemporary femininity, we need an unabashed manifesto for the modern woman that inspires us to move past outrage and take positive steps on the personal, professional, and societal levels.

    12,000
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  • Poisoned Wells: The Dirty Politics of African Oil

    Poisoned Wells: The Dirty Politics of African Oil

    By Nicholas Shaxson

    Each week the oil and gas fields of sub-Saharan Africa produce well over a billion dollars’ worth of oil, an amount that far exceeds development aid to the entire African continent. Yet the rising tide of oil money is not promoting stability and development, but is instead causing violence, poverty, and stagnation. It is also generating vast corruption that reaches deep into American and European economies. In Poisoned Wells, Nicholas Shaxson exposes the root causes of this paradox of poverty from plenty and explores the mechanisms by which oil causes grave instabilities and corruption around the globe. Shaxson is the only journalist who has had access to the key players in African oil, and is willing to make the connections between the problems of the developing world and the involvement of leading global corporations and governments.

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  • The Heart of Islam: Enduring Values for Humanity

    The Heart of Islam: Enduring Values for Humanity

    By Seyyed Hossein Nasr

    As the specter of religious extremism has become a fact of life today, the temptation is great to allow the evil actions and perspectives of a minority to represent an entire tradition. In the case of Islam, there has been much recent confusion in the Western world centered on distorted portrayals of its core values. Born of ignorance, such confusion feeds the very problem at hand.

    In The Heart of Islam, one of the great intellectual figures in Islamic history offers a timely presentation of the core spiritual and social values of Islam: peace, compassion, social justice, and respect for the other. Seizing this unique moment in history to reflect on the essence of his tradition, Seyyed Hossein Nasr seeks to “open a spiritual and intellectual space for mutual understanding.” Exploring Islamic values in scripture, traditional sources, and history, he also shows their clear counterparts in the Jewish and Christian traditions, revealing the common ground of the Abrahamic faiths.

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  • A Tear and a Smile By Kahlil Gibran

    A Tear and a Smile By Kahlil Gibran

    Khalil Gibran was a Lebanese writer, poet, and visual artist. Gibran was born in the town of Bsharri in the Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate, Ottoman Empire (north of modern-day Lebanon), to Khalil Gibran and Kamila Gibran (Rahmeh).

    As a young man Gibran emigrated with his family to the United States, where he studied art and began his literary career, writing in both English and Arabic. In the Arab world, Gibran is regarded as a literary and political rebel. His romantic style was at the heart of a renaissance in modern Arabic literature, especially prose poetry, breaking away from the classical school. In Lebanon, he is still celebrated as a literary hero.

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  • Tuhfatul Banaat: An ideal gift for the young daughters of the Ummah

    Tuhfatul Banaat: An ideal gift for the young daughters of the Ummah

     By Jamiatul Ulama

    Allah Ta’ala has created the human being as ‘ASHRAFUL MAKHLOOQAAT’ (the best of His creation). Males and females have been created differently with their own unique physical and emotional characteristics and needs. All these are signs of His evident power and greatness. A female’s first haidh (period/menstruation) is actually a transition or crossing over for her from childhood to adulthood. It is an important time in her life, because along with this change comes huge responsibilities.

    Apart from physical changes (which take place inside our bodies), we undergo emotional changes (the way we feel), as well as mental changes (the way we understand things). It is, therefore, very important for us to prepare ourselves for this transformation.

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  • Kick the Moon By Muhammad Khan

    Kick the Moon By Muhammad Khan

    By Muhammad Khan

    Kick the Moon, is Muhammad Khan’s explosive second novel, with original comic-book art from Amrit Birdi, bestselling illustrator of Username: Evie.

    ‘Funny, angry, powerful’ Patrice Lawrence, award-winning author of OrangeBoy

    A powerful novel that encapsulates the experiences of teenage boys with wit and heroism’ Nikesh Shukla, author of Run Riot 

    ‘[Written] with humor and empathy’ Independent

    ‘[An] ambitious, wryly funny, optimistic-against-the-odds novel’ Times Literary Supplement

    Khan’s gift for authentic characters and believable dialogue makes his writing sing’ Bookseller

    17,000
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