City of DjinnsCould you show me a djinn? I asked. Certainly, replied the Sufi. But you would run away. From the author of the Samuel Johnson Prize shortlisted The Return of a King, this is William Dalrymples captivating memoir of a year spent in Delhi, a city watched over and protected by the mischievous invisible djinns. Lodging with the beady eyed Mrs Puri and encountering an extraordinary array of characters from elusive eunuchs to the last remnants of the Raj

A heartwarming tale of coming home

Rebecca is confronted by a wife's biggest fear

dystopian world where appearances are most definitely deceiving

Kelly Rimmer’s powerful WWII novel follows a woman’s urgent search for answers to a family mystery that uncovers truths about herself that she never expected

this collection uncovers profound truths in both ancient traditions and contemporary art

Louisa and her friends have taken up in a posh new London residence

999: Twenty-Nine Original Tales of Horror and Suspense is a specially curated collection of evocative fiction that probes the depth of human fears and frailties

Over the course of this day fraught with emotion and expectation

and petty crimes

go untouched

the switch to a computer

but her snowman is not