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A Splintering

Ebook: September 4, 2025
Hardback: September 4, 2025
Paperback: September 4, 2025

A Splintering

Dur e Aziz Amna

An unforgettable story of motherhood, obsession and ambition

‘Smart and gripping – I read it in one sitting. Tara is a glorious creation, crackling with life and aspiration and sensuality’ Kamila Shamsie, author of Home Fire

‘A lacerating novel by a writer of great insight and deep compassion’ Mohsin Hamid, author of The Last White Man

In a village in rural Pakistan, Tara is waiting and watching. The smell of dung and dust hangs over her world. She is desperate to leave the petty life of the village and escape the iron grip of her violent, unpredictable brother. Marrying a middle-class accountant allows her to escape to the capital, but she soon finds that life as a respectable housewife is not sufficient either. She wants what the rich mothers at her children’s school have. She wants what their husbands have. But can she truly shake her past? And what of the menacing spectre of her brother, a reminder of the threads that tie her to the life she left behind?

Set against a hypnotic, oppressive backdrop of political violence and natural disaster, A Splintering traces the class struggle of a woman stuck between province and metropolis, between motherhood and ambition. Disquieting and utterly gripping, it is an extraordinary achievement by Dur e Aziz Amna, an exploration of a complex and unforgettable character who will risk everything to carve out a life of her own.

Reviews

  • 'Amna’s prose... captures the fetid backwaters of poverty that Tara loathes and the glittering, corrupting city life she wants to own... alive with psychological intricacy and beauty... a superb second novel' Mirzha Aheed, Guardian

  • 'Amna is a witty and spiky writer and A Splintering is a blistering portrayal of a woman unwilling to accept life’s unfairness. Despite Tara’s greed and cruelty, her disdain for the restraints of her society is mesmerising. As her schemes to escape get wilder, you urge her on' Emily Lawford, Sunday Times

  • 'A riveting, unsparing story of a woman rising above an oppressive system… The narrative unfurls against the backdrop of Pakistan’s tumultuous political climate and lays bare a biting social critique on pervasive disparities… Although many of Tara’s decisions come across as callous, the emphatic character building allows readers to make sense of them as a reaction to the barrage of injustices embedded in her social fabric… This is a textured, unflinching portrayal of a woman daring to live on her own terms in a society rigged against herRabeea Saleem, Irish Times

  • 'A razor-sharp, emotionally charged novel about one woman’s fight to escape the confines of village life in Pakistan and claim something more... Set against political unrest and natural disaster, Dur e Aziz Amna’s novel is a fierce, unflinching portrait of class, ambition, and a woman pushed to the edge' Samantha de Haas, Service95

  • 'Tara is ambitious, ruthless and complex: her voice makes this novel crackle' Grazia

  • 'A bleak and gritty shock of a novel, gripping to the end' Anthony Cummins, Daily Mail

  • 'A riveting read that boldly calls out patriarchy in Pakistan and beyond' Mohammed Hanif, author of Red Birds

  • ‘Smart and gripping – I read it in one sitting. Tara is a glorious creation, crackling with life and aspiration and sensuality’ Kamila Shamsie, author of Best of Friends

  • 'A lacerating novel by a writer of great insight and deep compassion' Mohsin Hamid, author of The Last White Man

  • 'I am constantly amazed by how relentless this is. When you think it's gone too far it goes further. And I love it for that' Deepti Kapoor, author of Age of Vice

  • 'An intoxicating, high-voltage mix of female rage, economic ambition, erotic awakening, and biting disdain aimed at the expectations faced by women in contemporary Pakistani society, Tara's voice will sear itself in your consciousness like the scowl of a convict facing the firing squad. Never have my sympathies been so roused, tested, and provoked by a character both heroic and tragic, wily and cornered, raw and charred... a magnificent sophomore novel, replete with Amna's trademark lyricism and sparkling wit' Aube Rey Lescure, author of River East, River West

  • 'In Tara, Amna has given us a fully-realised, rounded protagonist. She’s someone who sees all society’s faults, but also someone who rarely criticises the systems that have been put in place to maintain the status quo. Instead, she seeks to overcome any obstacle put in her way by dint of her indefatigable spirit' Crack magazine

  • 'A Splintering is the dizzying kind of novel that puts every part of your brain in competition with the rest. It’s a page-turner, it’s a vivid chronicle of family life, it’s an intimate exploration of selfhood. And more than anything it’s an examination of the structures society builds up around us. In harrowing detail, Amna shows us how those forces - tradition, patriarchy, capitalism - deform and fracture our inner lives so profoundly that imagination becomes as much a prison as it is a key. I’m in awe of this book' Chris Knapp, author of States of Emergency

  • 'A gripping, troubling, masterful story. I could not put it down' Ayşegül Savaş, author of The Anthropologists

  • 'A rare novel that dares to ask, what if women wanted more? ... a sharp, unsentimental take on ambition, class and desire... encountering a character who will do everything in their power to change the trajectory of their life is intoxicating and refreshing. It makes it difficult to put the book down or to interrupt the flow of Tara’s lunging towards a greater life... Amna’s work stands out in the South Asian literary landscape' Dawn

Return to the Little Kingdom

Ebook: January 22, 2010
Paperback: January 15, 2026

Return to the Little Kingdom

Michael Moritz

Category: Memoir & Biography,

**The classic story of how Apple became the most valuable company in the world, reissued for Apple’s 50th anniversary**

Every empire has an origin story. This is Apple’s.

Before Apple became the most valuable company in the world, it was just an idea sparked in a garage. Return to the Little Kingdom is Michael Moritz’s vivid, behind-the-scenes account of Apple’s explosive early years – a raw, fast-paced journey through invention, obsession and the birth of a movement. More than a story about Steve Jobs or a scrappy start-up, Return to the Little Kingdom is a rare blueprint of how enduring companies are built from nothing but vision and nerve.

Updated with Moritz’s reflections on Apple’s extraordinary resurgence, this classic work is essential reading for founders, dreamers, and anyone determined to build the future. If you want to understand how empires are born, start here.

Reviews

  • 'A fascinating story... succeeds handsomely in recounting how Steven Jobs and Stephen Wozniak... carved permanent niches for themselves in the history of the information revolution' New York Times

  • 'Meticulous... the fascination never flags' Washington Post

  • 'An intimate account of the company's rise backed by superb reporting and written at a cracking pace' Business Week

  • 'The Little Kingdom [demonstrates] that the next best thing to living the American success story is reading about it' Philadelphia Enquirer

In Green

Ebook: March 20, 2025
Hardback: March 20, 2025
Paperback: May 14, 2026

In Green

Louis D. Hall

Category: Memoir & Biography,

LONGLISTED FOR THE SALTIRE BOOK AWARDS 2025

‘A classic adventure narrative in the vein of Patrick Leigh Fermor and Robert Louis Stevenson… life-changing’ CAL FLYN, author of Islands of Abandonment

In his mid-twenties, city-bound and restless, Louis D. Hall found himself uncertain. How to create a life he wanted to lead? Inspired by Don Quixote, he decided to fulfil a childhood dream – to make an uncharted journey on horseback.

After finding his horse, Sasha, in Italy’s Apennine Mountains, Louis set off and headed west. His destination: Cape Finisterre, ‘the end of the land’. For three weeks Louis and Sasha survived storms, snow, wolves and the untrodden partisan paths of the Ligurian Alps. But then a young woman arrived with her horse, Istia, and their solitary world was broken. Kiki, adrift with the death of her sibling, joined the journey, and the duo continued together.

With every step and every fall, the pair are forced to unfold and trust in their horses and, eventually, each other. Using old and forgotten routes, guided by strangers and nature’s clues, the travellers unravel into a wilder way of life; united by the mysteries of the horse, enticed by the illusions of adventure.

Reviews

  • 'An awe-inspiring tale of adventure, grit, and the deep bond between man, horse and nature – a story that will stir the soul of every reader who dreams of pushing beyond the horizon' Alastair Humphreys, author of Microadventures

  • 'Vivid imagery... A terrific adventure story well told by an articulate, enterprising writer' Country Life

  • 'A classic adventure narrative in the vein of Patrick Leigh Fermor and Robert Louis Stevenson: this is a life-changing, continental trek on foot and on horseback that captures the clarity, freedom and desperate joys of long distance travel and the closeness and intimacy of the herd. Romantic in so many senses of the word – a love story, a wilderness quest, a kaleidoscope of European culture and language' Cal Flyn, author of Islands of Abandonment

  • 'From the future to the past and the real-life equestrian tale of actor-adventurer Louis D Hall... His first foray in the world of travel writing is impressive... a compelling, uplifting and astonishing read' Sunday Post

  • 'Remarkable... this curiously timeless adventure, with its soaring highs and crushing lows, is never less than compelling' Roger Cox, Scotsman

  • 'An utterly enchanting debut – a new favourite book. I was riding side by side with the author, every step of the way' Antonia Fraser

  • 'Surprising, gripping and unforgettable. What a fabulous debut!' Mel Giedroyc

  • 'A young man with an old soul takes on an ancient journey by horseback across Europe. This is a striking debut that will transcend its time: an emotionally taut, beautifully written book for eternally restless romantics' Sophy Roberts, author of Lost Pianos of Siberia

  • 'An incredible journey, complete with all of the elements of real adventure; joy, despair, challenge and surprise. And a deep sense of meaning – this is an exploration of the interior every bit as much as it is one of the exterior. A book that will inspire many an odyssey!' Leon McCarron, author of Wounded Tigris

  • 'In Green is a love letter to serendipity, to leaning into uncertainty, to being ok with not knowing what the destination looks like, and to trusting in the kindness of strangers, animals and yourself. For all the wanderers and soul-searchers, this will be both balm and permission – no, it’s not easy and yes, you can go too... A vital book' Mary-Ann Ochota, author of Secret Britain and Hidden Histories

  • 'A lyrical account of slow travel through the old routes of Europe, and a paean to the even older relationship between humans and horses' James Roberts, author of Two Lights

  • 'In Green is a deeply engaging tale of adventure and determination. This is a quest for what lies eternally beyond the horizon – risk, love, luck, the goodness of others and those inner resources we don’t know we have. A compelling account of a man and a horse in naked nature, and the joys and perils of setting off on your own.' Dr Clare Morgan, Kellogg College, Oxford University

  • 'This coming of age adventure exploring grief, wild landscapes and the healing power of the horse heralds the arrival of a passionate and distinctive new voice in travel writing' Lucy Atkins, author of Windmill Hill

  • In Green takes us on the oldest of journeys. Our guides are Louis and his horse, Sasha, and their destination is Cape Finisterre, the land’s end. What we travel through as they go are landscapes of loss and love, commitment and dependency, companionship and hope. This is powerful, honest, affecting writing, a story of trust and human change' David Herd, author of Walk Song

  • 'A brave and thrilling adventure, elegantly told. And a timely reminder of how much love and kindness there is in the world, despite everything' Antonia Bolingbroke-Kent, author of Land of the Dawn-lit Mountains

Bread and War

Ebook: May 1, 2025
Hardback: May 1, 2025
Paperback: April 2, 2026

Bread and War

Felicity Spector

Category: Memoir & Biography,

‘Stories of kindness, bravery and love shine from these pages’ Nigel Slater

‘A brave, necessary account of resilience and skill and the power of bread and connection’ Olia Hercules

How do you source, cook and take joy in food in the midst of war and loss?

Food is a weapon, a lifeline, a means of survival. Ukrainian food is also a powerful symbol of national identity and independence. This is a journey through mine-ridden, wrecked villages, repeatedly bombed cities, family kitchens and precarious small bakeries and cafes. Along the way news journalist and food writer Felicity Spector shares meals with soldiers, travels supply lines with volunteers and is fed incredible food by army cooks, fine bakers and home-cooking heroes.

The extraordinary stories of just some of those people – refugees and restaurateurs – trying to rebuild lives and kitchens after years of bombing, shows a very Ukrainian determination to provide good food for a besieged people.

Reviews

  • 'This is a truly inspiring book about eating, cooking, and growing food at a time of war. Full of extraordinary human stories, both of loss and fortitude, in the midst of Russia’s invasion' Jon Snow

  • ‘A wonderful book. Felicity Spector writes vividly about the role played by food in wartime Ukraine, and the brave and enterprising volunteers who bake and cook it. She is an intrepid traveller and reporter. At a time when Russia is seeking to wipe out Ukraine’s culture – including its cuisine – Spector celebrates the meals that keep Ukrainian soldiers fed, and the nation's spirit alive’ Luke Harding, author of Invasion: Russia’s Bloody War and Ukraine’s Fight for Survival, shortlisted for the Orwell Prize and Peterson Literary Prize 

  • 'A beautifully written account of what I call 'resistance through care'. Important stories about brave people showing utmost resilience one freshly baked loaf at a time. A brave, necessary account of resilience and skill and the power of bread and connection' Olia Hercules

  • 'Looks unflinchingly at the havoc wrought by war and the distinctive character of the people who live in its midst' Olivia Potts, Spectator

  • 'This is a very special book. Extraordinary and deeply inspiring. Stories of kindness, bravery and love shine from these pages' Nigel Slater

  • 'Bread and War nourishes the soul like a slice of freshly baked Ukrainian sourdough. Felicity Spector’s compelling account of her mission to bring bread to the soldiers and villagers on the desolate frontline in mobile bakeries is gently heroic and humane. Reading it is like sharing a comforting meal with strangers in times of distress. It offers glimpses of humour and humanity in a landscape scarred by ferocious inhumanity. It is all the more poignant for taking place in the country that had been the world’s breadbasket until the war. Felicity must be a one off: a renowned food critic who has the courage to swap the ethereal detachment of writing about food for the earthy engagement of delivering it to one of the most dangerous places on earth' Matt Frei, news editor and presenter, Channel 4 News

  • 'Food is national security. Food is economy. It is employment, energy, history. Food is everything' Chef José Andrés, Founder of World Central Kitchen

The London Underground

Ebook: February 6, 2020
Paperback: March 19, 2026

The London Underground

Geoff Marshall, Vicki Pipe

Experience the Tube like never before and discover the top 50 unusual things to do and see on the London Underground.

Explore the rarest routes, take historic rides, visit abandoned stations, uncover secret shortcuts, discover letter-based odysseys and embark on unique Tube challenges with this lively, interactive book.

You can:

  • Find secret staircases
  • Take an escalator expedition
  • Race the Tube between stops
  • Find the Tube’s strangest station

Bursting with facts and activities from YouTube train expert Geoff Marshall with additional sights to see from his co-creator of All the Stations, Vicki Pipe, this book will inspire children – and adults – to seize the moment and explore the hidden world of London’s Underground.

Reviews

  • Praise for THE RAILWAY ADVENTURES:

    'If you want to have a railway adventure, this excellent book is the best place to start' Ian Marchant, author of Parallel Lines and A Hero for High Times

    'This is a book which not only conveys the enthusiasm and love the two of them have for our railway network, but really does make you want to take a train journey somewhere just for pleasure and to appreciate some of the history and even the hidden stories behind the stations, the busy main lines and quiet rural routes around the country' The Railway magazine

A Very French Corpse

Ebook: July 2, 2026
Paperback: July 2, 2026

A Very French Corpse

Ian Moore

AN IMMORTAL FOUND DEAD
AN IMMORTAL RUN THROUGH
AN ANCIENT HERITAGE UNDER THREAT

The death of a 16-year-old, dressed as an ‘Immortal Knight’ and having taken a fatal overdose, proves a perplexing case in the ancient city of Tours. Juge d’instruction Matthieu Lombard is brought in to lead the investigation.

When the adolescent’s death is followed a few weeks later by the gruesome murder of a firebrand author, Lombard senses a malign coercive force behind the two fatalities, one that succeeds in challenging his own loyalties and assumptions.

What is it that is nagging at Lombard, locked away in the past? What soon becomes clear is that this game is beyond roleplay. It is deadly.

The third book in the gripping new crime series from The Times-bestselling author.

Reviews

  • 'Like a French inspector Morse, a gallic delight reminiscent of Fred Vargas and Donna Leon' C. K. McDonnell, author of The Stranger Times

  • 'An engrossing, slickly plotted policier that will leave you wanting more' Tom Benjamin, author of the Daniel Leicester mysteries

  • ‘A cracking good read’ Mark Billingham, author of the Tom Thorne thrillers

  • 'A timely and gripping procedural with a twist' Heat

  • 'Charming, clever and expertly crafted… wickedly fabulous' Rachel Lynch, author of the Detective Kelly Porter thrillers

  • 'Full of twists and turns, I couldn't put this down. Great stuff' Simon McCleave, author of the D.I. Ruth Hunter thrillers

  • ‘This is great fun… crime fiction at a European pace, with a fabulous Loire Valley setting… reminiscent of Michael Dibdin’ Sarah Hilary, author of the D.I. Marnie Rome thrillers

  • 'An accomplished and compelling tale' Martin Walker, author of the Bruno, Chief of Police, Dordogne Mysteries

  • 'Wine, chateaux and murder, what's not to love? I highly recommend' Cara Black, author of the Aimée Leduc Investigations

  • 'A bracing antidote to the many stories of beautiful, sun-soaked French towns... Juge d’instruction Matthieu Lombard is a great character, curmudgeonly but clever, dogged but sensitive, and with a brain packed with the kind of general knowledge that wins quizzes' Literary Review

  • 'A surprising and truly entertaining mystery… Moore has finely drawn, colourful characters… incredibly enjoyable' Paul Burke, Crime Time FM

  • 'A hotbed of grudges and feuds. Thrilling’ Marie Warren, Crime Monthly

  • 'A cunning murder mystery, a dive into history, a warm and intimate portrait of provincial France and, in Juge Lombard, a compelling continental detective – a terrific read' Jon Henley

On Thin Ice

Ebook: June 11, 2026
Paperback: June 11, 2026

On Thin Ice

Charlie Walker

I woke to a metallic rasp as the small hatch in the cell door swung open. ‘Walker!’ barked a guard. ‘Bweestra!’ Be quick! As I neared the door, a pair of handcuffs were brandished. I presented my wrists through the hatch, palms upward. The dense, gun-grey steel was heavy and cold to the touch.

What comes to mind when you think of Siberia? A world of ice, Siberia occupies a unique place in our imagination: home of the permafrost, rich in natural resource – and infamous for the horrors of the gulag.

In early 2022, Charlie Walker set out to hike 600 miles along Siberia’s frozen rivers. He hoped to cut through the myth to understand who its people are and how they reckon with their haunted past, as well as what the future might hold for this remote corner of our world. But on 24 February, Russia invaded Ukraine, with devastating consequences. What had begun as an adventure swiftly descended into a paranoid nightmare, as Walker began to suspect he was being surveilled by the Russian authorities. 

On Thin Ice juxtaposes the harsh beauty of a Siberian winter with a thriller-like series of events that exposes the dark heart of Putin’s propaganda machine. It is both the extraordinary record of one man’s walk through the most inhospitable place on earth and a powerful insight into a deeply troubled – and troubling – nation.

The Untold Railway Stories

The Untold Railway Stories
The Untold Railway Stories

Ebook: September 11, 2025
Hardback: September 11, 2025

The Untold Railway Stories

Monisha Rajesh, Andrew Martin

A compendium of fascinating and evocative new writing on railway travel and history. Telling of little known journeys and uncovered histories on railway routes around the world – from the UK, Europe and Africa to North America, the Middle East and Asia. 

From Myanmar’s highlands to the British Pennines, from slow travel between coffee plantations in Borneo to a cross-continent odyssey on African railways, from the pioneers of the American West to European trains in war, this is a new prism through which to explore human lives, and global landscapes, politics and history.

The Untold Railway Stories is a testament to both the joy and impact of train travel – to the ambition and ingenuity, and also to destruction and sacrifice within its history – and is published to coincide with the 200th anniversary of first passenger railway line. 

Full list of contributors

Monisha Rajesh (Author, Editor), Shahnaz Habib (Author), Clare Hammond (Author), Mark Ovenden (Author), Vicki Pipe (Author), Leon McCarron (Author), Andrew Martin (Author), Yvonne Adhiambo Owuor (Author), Sam Williams (Author), Omar Musa (Author), Felicity Spector (Author), Jack Curtis (Author)

Reviews

  • ‘A book as spirited, nostalgic and idiosyncratic as railways themselves, proof that adventure always awaits on the next platform’ Dwayne Fields, author of Exploring My Limits

  • ‘A riveting read. From the jungles of Myanmar to the heart of sub-Saharan Africa, from colonial oppression to post-modern pipe-dreams, railways always carry more than just cargo. They carry the weight of human ambition, in all its tragedy, comedy, romance and hubris. For better and worse these iron arteries have reshaped our world, and I’m deeply grateful to the authors in this collection who’ve opened doors to stories and places most of us could never reach alone’ Alex Bescoby, author of The Last Overland 

Encounterism

Ebook: May 4, 2023
Hardback: May 4, 2023
Paperback: July 3, 2025

Encounterism

Andy Field

Encounterism is a joyous immersion into the everyday pleasure and shared humanity we stand to lose in an increasingly digital world. Andy Field explores both different kinds of and different venues for human encounters: from the hairdresser’s to the cinema, from nightclubs to eateries, shops staffed by people and free-form urban parks; these are the everyday yet invaluable spaces that allow for human encounters that enrich our lives.

Field writes with tenderness and wit born out of twenty years as a performance artist creating scenarios in which people are encouraged to see and interact with each other afresh. In Encounterism he not only examines how we physically encounter both strangers and friends – in all our human grace and awkwardness – but builds to a manifesto for the importance of real-world interaction.

A rousing reminder that our cities, our residential streets and workplaces, must still allow for the possibility of spontaneity and shared, in-person joy.

Reviews

  • 'Andy Field’s book reawakens us to the neglected majesty, charm and beauty of the everyday. His book returns us to a childlike state of wonder. It’s profoundly charming - and, in the best sense, lovely' Alain de Botton author of The School of Life and A Therapeutic Journey

  • 'Andy Field is the freshest, most down-to-earth, most constantly surprising (and endearing) explorer of urban life I’ve read in a while… And whether he's guiding us into mass snowball fights on the streets of London or the meaning of holding hands, this unmet stranger cheerfully reminds us all of the value of touch and the virtue of trying to see the world anew' Pico Iyer, author of The Half Known Life and Autumn Light

  • 'Modern-day transcendentalist Andy Field weaves reflections on cultural touchstones in celebration of the person-to-person encounter - whether that’s a phone call with a lover, a snowball fight with strangers or a sweaty nightclub dancefloor' Ada Calhoun, author of Also A Poet and Why We Can’t Sleep

  • 'I loved this beguiling, uplifting debut' Caroline Sanderson, Editor's Choice, The Bookseller

  • 'It is easy to forget: life is a delicate matter of meetings and partings. Andy Field provides a gentle, beautiful reminder' John Kaag, author of Hiking with Nietzsche

  • 'A deeply felt, optimistic take on culture and contemporary life, and the small possibilities for change and transforming human interaction that it can contain if we’re open to its offers' Tim Etchells, artist

Dead Behind the Eyes

Ebook: November 7, 2024
Hardback: November 7, 2024
Paperback: October 9, 2025

Dead Behind the Eyes

Ian Moore

‘An engrossing, slickly plotted policier that will leave you wanting more’ TOM BENJAMIN, author of the Daniel Leicester mysteries

A HEADLESS MAN. A MISSING GIRL. A LIFE RULED BY SECRETS.

When a decapitated body washes up on the banks of the River Loire in the ancient city of Tours, the reluctant juge d’instruction Matthieu Lombard is brought in to lead the investigation.

But when Lombard’s young niece appears, the inquiry changes course. Suddenly immersed in another world – one of eco-terrorism, bio-medical research, French aristocracy and the violent forgotten underbelly of society – Lombard begins to make unexpected connections.

Can the brutal murder of a lonely man really be justified by a noble cause? Or are good intentions hiding darker motives, more cynical and more deadly?

The second book in the gripping new crime series from The Times-bestselling author of Death and Croissants

Reviews

  • 'Like a French inspector Morse, a gallic delight reminiscent of Fred Vargas and Donna Leon' C. K. McDonnell, author of The Stranger Times

  • ‘A cracking good read’ Mark Billingham, author of the Tom Thorne thrillers

  • 'An engrossing, slickly plotted policier that will leave you wanting more' Tom Benjamin, author of the Daniel Leicester mysteries

  • 'A timely and gripping procedural with a twist' Heat

  • 'Charming, clever and expertly crafted… wickedly fabulous' Rachel Lynch, author of the Detective Kelly Porter thrillers

  • 'Full of twists and turns, I couldn't put this down. Great stuff' Simon McCleave, author of the D.I. Ruth Hunter thrillers

  • ‘This is great fun… crime fiction at a European pace, with a fabulous Loire Valley setting… reminiscent of Michael Dibdin’ Sarah Hilary, author of the D.I. Marnie Rome thrillers

  • 'An accomplished and compelling tale' Martin Walker, author of the Bruno, Chief of Police, Dordogne Mysteries

  • 'Wine, chateaux and murder, what's not to love? I highly recommend' Cara Black, author of the Aimée Leduc Investigations

  • 'A bracing antidote to the many stories of beautiful, sun-soaked French towns... Juge d’instruction Matthieu Lombard is a great character, curmudgeonly but clever, dogged but sensitive, and with a brain packed with the kind of general knowledge that wins quizzes' Literary Review

  • 'A surprising and truly entertaining mystery… Moore has finely drawn, colourful characters… incredibly enjoyable' Paul Burke, Crime Time FM

  • 'A hotbed of grudges and feuds. Thrilling’ Marie Warren, Crime Monthly

  • 'A cunning murder mystery, a dive into history, a warm and intimate portrait of provincial France and, in Juge Lombard, a compelling continental detective – a terrific read' Jon Henley

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